What a judge's ruling over Google's 'monopoly' on ad-tech means

Google loses online ad monopoly case. But it’s just one of many antitrust battles against big tech

The cases against Google, Meta, Apple and Amazon could profoundly shape the future of global technology.

Google is in more danger than ever of being broken up

Google will begin arguments to keep its Chrome browser in a remedies trial over its monopoly in search. It will soon face a trial over its monopoly in ad tech.

End Google's Illegal Monopoly

Google loses ruling on online ad tech

In another major legal blow to Google, a federal judge ruled that the search giant held an illegal monopoly over some advertising technology, a ruling that could reshape the online advertising business.

What a judge's ruling over Google's 'monopoly' on ad-tech means

In another major legal blow to Google, a federal judge has ruled that the search giant held an illegal monopoly over some advertising technology, a ruling that could reshape the online advertising business.

Among those who have read up to the footnotes to the 115 folios of the U.S. federal judge’s ruling that Google was guilty on Thursday of double illegal monopoly in the digital market, are the experts of the European Commission. After all, Brussels has been investigating since 2021 virtually the same “possible anti-competitive behavior” of the U.S. platform in the field of online advertising technology.