The European Union is once again being urged to expand its investigation of Google under the bloc's Digital Markets Act (DMA). The big aim of the EU's
The European Union is under mounting pressure to broaden its investigation into Google under the Digital Markets Act (DMA). This follows complaints from alternative search engines DuckDuckGo and Seznam.
Alphabet unit Google's refusal to let an Enel e-mobility app access its Android Auto platform can be considered an abuse of its market power, Europe's top court said on Tuesday in a ruling that could force Big Tech to make it easier for rivals to operate on their platforms.
Today's news digest looks at Google experimenting with a new AI-only search feature, the EU pushing back on criticism from the US over its antitrust regulation, as well as the Competition and Markets Authority deciding against formally investigating Microsoft's partnership with OpenAI.
Transatlantic tensions are fueling calls for the EU to wean itself off its U.S. tech addiction. It won’t be cheap.
Europe's top court has weighed in to clarify the rules around interoperability requirements on Big Tech in a referral on a case related to Google's
Judges in the EU’s Court of Justice have said that Google’s refusal to let Enel host an electric-vehicle charging app on its Android Auto platform might break EU competition rules.
EasyJet and the owner of British Airways have accused the European Union of driving up the cost of flying by imposing new restrictions on Google...
The Italian Competition Authority fined Google’s parent company Alphabet over $113 million in 2021 for blocking an app that helps drivers find electric charging stations, finding the company abused its market dominance.
The European Union has raised concerns about the search results consumers receive. It believes that "gatekeepers" like Google continue to influence search outcomes, leading to the introduction of the Digital Markets Act (DMA) to mitigate self-preferencing in search results.
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Europe's top court on Tuesday sided with Italy's antitrust authority which fined Alphabet unit Google four years ago for refusing to allow an e-mobility app developed by Enel access to its Android Auto platform.