#eu-antitrust

#eu-antitrust

EU antitrust actions against U.S. tech giants highlight significant regulatory challenges, culminating in substantial financial penalties and reforms like the Digital Markets Act.

EU courts upheld rulings against Apple and Google, reinforcing strict regulations on tax practices and state aid for tech giants.

The EU targets American tech companies with significant fines for antitrust violations, affecting their operations and investments.

Microsoft is increasing the price gap between Microsoft 365 and standalone Teams to avert EU antitrust fines.

European cloud infrastructure providers issue ultimatum to Microsoft over pricing and feature discrimination.

CISPE files a complaint with EU antitrust cops against Microsoft for unfair practices.

Meta fined €797.72 million over antitrust violations related to Facebook Marketplace's integration and data practices.

Meta faces a €797.72 million fine for unfair advantages given to Facebook Marketplace, violating EU antitrust laws.

Meta was fined $840 million for antitrust violations related to Facebook Marketplace, giving it an unfair competitive advantage.

EU fines Meta €800 million for breaching antitrust rules with Facebook Marketplace, requiring cessation of its abusive market practices.

The EU continues to enforce stringent antitrust measures against major tech companies, highlighting their dominance and striving to enhance competition.

Meta fined €797.72 million by EU for antitrust breaches linked to Facebook Marketplace's unfair advantage over competitors.

Meta Platforms faces EU antitrust fine for tying Marketplace with Facebook.

The EU fined Meta $840 million for antitrust violations related to Facebook Marketplace's integration with Facebook.

Google successfully challenged a €1.49 billion EU antitrust fine, with the court undermining the Commission's claims regarding Google's ad contract exclusivity.

Google lost its final legal challenge against a €2.4 billion EU antitrust penalty, ending a long-running case about search result favoritism.

Google lost a major antitrust appeal in the EU, reinforcing the strict stance against abusive market dominance by the company.

Google has lost its battle against a $2.7 billion antitrust fine upheld by the EU's highest court for favoring its shopping service over competitors.

Google lost its final legal challenge against a €2.4 billion EU penalty for preferential treatment of its shopping service over competitors.

Google successfully annulled a €1.5 billion penalty from the EU for anti-competitive practices, as the court found flaws in the commission's assessment.