Global Markets
Home›Global Markets›Europe›EU fines Google 890 million euros for allegedly favori…
EU fines Google 890 million euros for allegedly favoring its own services
The fine was issued under the EU’s landmark digital rules, with regulators saying Google gave preferential treatment to its own offerings.
European regulators fined Google 890 million euros, about $1 billion, under an EU digital law, CNBC World reported.
The regulator said the penalty reflects allegations that Google gave preferential treatment to its own services, rather than treating rivals on equal terms.
← Newer storyPound holds below 1.3400 amid fiscal worries and softer UK inflationOlder story →Infosys Q1 profit rises 12.3% YoY, revenue grows 14%
More like this
Global MarketsInfosys voluntary attrition rate falls to 13% in Q1 FY27