The ongoing EU antitrust investigations into big tech companies, especially Alphabet and Apple, could force significant structural changes, including potential sell-offs like Google's Chrome division. This process could result in a breakup of Apple's hardware and software arms, echoing previous instances seen in tech history. Such breakups are perceived as manageable and not necessarily damaging to overall value. Historical cases indicate that investors often fare better with spun-off entities than the remaining parent companies. Attention is also drawn to potential future tech investment opportunities resembling the growing success of Nvidia.
The antitrust investigations against big tech companies like Alphabet and Apple could lead to significant structural changes, including possible divestitures that may benefit investors in the long run.
Historical precedents from past breakups, such as AT&T, show that investors can gain more from holding spun-off entities than they might from the parent company.
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