A federal judge ruled that Google can retain its advertising business despite antitrust findings that it acted illegally to maintain a monopoly. Instead of breaking up the business, Google must adjust its practices to favor competitors, though specifics were not detailed and the full ruling remains sealed for 14 days. This follows previous court decisions that found Google’s dominance in search and ad technology to be illegal monopolies, but rejected proposals to force divestitures of Chrome and Android. Google called the ruling a win, emphasizing the importance of its tools for small businesses.
JPMorgan's JEPI ETF offers an 8.33% yield mainly from option premiums and large-cap stocks, but in taxable accounts, most distributions are taxed as ordinary income, not at the lower qualified dividend rate. This results in a significant tax penalty—...
A federal judge rejected the Justice Department's request to force Google to sell its AdX marketplace, where it charges a 20% fee for online ad sales, despite previously ruling that Google operates illegal monopolies in digital advertising. The judge...
A U.S. judge rejected the Department of Justice's request to force Google to sell its AdX advertising exchange, where publishers pay fees to sell ads. The judge accepted most behavioral remedies instead, allowing Google to keep AdX despite previous r...
A federal judge in Virginia rejected the US Department of Justice's attempt to force Google to sell its online advertising exchange, AdX. This ruling is a significant setback for the DOJ's efforts to break up Google's advertising technology business ...
Microsoft has made a massive $115.9 billion investment in AI, which is now the key factor determining its stock performance over the next 12 months. The company's Azure cloud service recently surpassed $100 billion in annual revenue, driving a sharp ...
