The Delhi High Court ruled that Google infringed on Hindware's trademark by allowing competitors to use 'Hindware' as a keyword in its AdWords platform, awarding Hindware ₹3 million in damages. The judgment challenges Google's claim of being a passive intermediary and highlights issues with competitors diverting traffic through keyword ads. Indian entrepreneurs have supported the ruling, citing similar experiences with brand protection costs. Google stated its global policy restricts trademark use in ad text and aims to comply with local laws. The ruling may prompt platforms to review their ad practices but is not expected to broadly change legal liability for online platforms in India.
In May, the S&P 500 reached a record 7,581, driven mainly by strong gains in AI-related technology sectors, especially semiconductor stocks like Dell, which saw a 30% jump on $16.1 billion in AI server sales. Despite this, eight of the eleven sectors...
In Q1 2026, Baron Technology ETF declined 6.9%, closely following the MSCI ACWI Information Technology Index's 6.73% drop, amid market volatility driven by AI fears and geopolitical tensions. The fund outperformed over three years with a 29.15% annua...
The U.S. Department of Justice's antitrust case against Google's Chrome browser, initiated in 2024, has been criticized as outdated and misguided due to the rapid evolution of technology and user interaction. The article argues that Google's continuo...
The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) is on track to become the first ETF to surpass $1 trillion in assets under management, driven by $250 billion growth in 2025 alone. This milestone underscores strong investor demand for low-cost, broad-market index fund...
Waymo has registered 577 autonomous vehicles in Texas, dominating the state's autonomous vehicle market compared to competitors like Tesla, Avride, and Nuro. This data comes from a new Texas DMV tool requiring AV companies to disclose fleet sizes and...
