Online shopping website Twenga has submitted a complaint to the European Commission accusing Google of abusing its dominant position, adding to the nine claims DG Comp has already accepted.
Google has denied that its employees took steps to obstruct an investigation by Korea’s Fair Trade Commission when the enforcer performed on-site inspections of the company’s local offices last year.
The European Commission is asking whether US technology company Google could use patents acquired in its proposed purchase of Motorola Mobility to increase the market power of its own mobile software at the expense of rivals, documents show.
Eric Schmidt, Google's executive chairman, believes the company is not dominant in the computer or mobile search markets, according to written answers he submitted last week to the US Senate judiciary antitrust subcommittee.
A US judge has approved the consent agreement between Google and the US Department of Justice’s antitrust division over the internet search company’s acquisition of ITA Software.
The US Department of Justice has asked for more information about Google’s proposed purchase of Motorola Mobility, signalling the start of an in-depth investigation of the US$12.5 billion deal.
Eric Schmidt, chief executive of online search leader Google, on Wednesday defended his company before members of the US Senate against allegations that Google “cooks” search results to promote its services above those of its rivals.
US business review website Yelp is the latest and arguably highest-profile online technology company to queue up against Google and its alleged abuse of power in the online search and search advertising markets.
Competition Commissioner Joaquín Almunia today made clear his intentions to defend the European Commission’s leniency programme, in light of the court ruling in the controversial Pfleiderer case. Faaez Samadi in Florence
The office of US Senator Herb Kohl says it is satisfied with the Google executives scheduled to testify at this month’s antitrust hearing focusing on the online search leader, and will not ask Google Chief Executive Larry Page to appear.
The US Department of Justice’s antitrust division has begun an in-depth examination of why a group of the world’s largest technology companies banded together and paid a far-higher-than-expected price to buy patents targeted by online search operator Google.
The US Second Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the dismissal of an antitrust case against online search leader Google because of a clause in a contract that limited where the lawsuit could be filed.
Google has publicly confirmed it is under investigation by the US Federal Trade Commission regarding its activities in the online search and advertising markets.