European Union regulators were weighing whether to dismantle search giant Google’s ad-tech business on anti-competitive grounds, the Wall Street Journal...
... European Union regulators were weighing whether to dismantle search giant Google’s ad-tech business on anti-competitive grounds, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday, adding that a formal complaint could come as early as Wednesday.
sell off certain segments of the ad-tech business. Google also faces similar allegations from the U.S. Justice Department. Shares of Alphabet were up 0.1% after hours.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
WSJ News Exclusive | Shell CEO Takes U.K. Oil Giant’s Pitch Direct to Wall StreetNew Shell CEO Wael Sawan wants to convince Wall Street that the company deserves more of its respect—and more of its money
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | Eisner’s Bazooka Gum Hits Auction BlockFormer Walt Disney CEO Michael Eisner is seeking a buyer for Bazooka Candy Brands, the iconic gum business his investment firm has owned for more than 15 years
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | Glencore Approaches Teck Over Its Coal BusinessSwiss mining and trading giant Glencore has approached Canadian miner Teck Resources over buying its coal assets
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | U.S. to Allow South Korean, Taiwan Chip Makers to Keep Operations in ChinaThe Biden administration plans to allow top semiconductor manufacturers from South Korea and Taiwan to maintain and expand their existing chip-making operations in China without U.S. reprisals
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | Nasdaq to Buy Financial-Software Firm Adenza for $10.5 BillionNasdaq has agreed to acquire Adenza, a maker of software used by banks and brokerages, in a $10.5 billion cash-and-stock deal.
Les mer »
Tony Awards 2023: WSJ’s Theater Critic on This Year’s NomineesAlex Newell and J. Harrison Ghee were the first nonbinary performers to win Tony Awards for acting at a ceremony that was unscripted due to the writers’ strike WSJWhatsNow
Les mer »