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The government has proposed potentially breaking up Alphabet. Its various business units are likely worth more separated than the combined company at present.

A federal judge says he will deliver a punishment in Google's antitrust case by August 2025, according to The New York Times, after ruling earlier this month that Google had abused its monopoly power over the search industry.

Nvidia's stock gains have been propelled by strong revenue growth and impressive profits. The company's valuation is much higher than a dominant internet firm also at the forefront of the AI boom.

With the latest round of 13F filings released over the past month, investors and market watchers alike are interested in seeing where the major hedge fund managers are finding value opportunities.

After ruling against Google last month, Judge Amit P. Mehta said he would take until next August to determine fixes that the company must make.

The Federal Reserve has been trying to thread the needle between controlling inflation and keeping the economy out of recession. The monthly jobs report had many of the elements investors had hoped for, but also contained a few ugly surprises.

U.K. regulators provisionally found Google to be using anti-competitive practices a month after a U.S. judge ruled company participates in monopolistic practices. @LikeFolio's Megan Brantley tilts the scales on the monopoly argument.

The U.S. Department of Justice plans to ask a federal judge for remedies in the antitrust case over Alphabet's Google search by the end of the year, prosecutors said at a court hearing on Friday.

The U.K.'s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said Alphabet's (GOOGL) Google may have broken U.K. competition laws by abusing its influence and using “anti-competitive” practices in prioritizing its ad exchange.

The United Kingdom's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said Friday (Sept. 6) that it has found that Google may have harmed competition by using its dominance in online display advertising to favor its own ad technology services.

Google's future as provider of the world's most dominant search engine rests in the hands of a federal court judge who last month ruled the company has a monopoly on internet search.

Zacks.com users have recently been watching Alphabet (GOOGL) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.

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US tech titan Google employs "anti-competitive practices" with regards to online advertising, Britain's competition watchdog concluded Friday in provisional findings of a two-year long investigation.

The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has issued a statement of objections against Google, accusing the tech giant of anti-competitive behaviour in the online display advertising sector. The CMA's provisional findings suggest that Google may have used its dominance in ad tech services to restrict competition in the UK market.

The DOJ's second antitrust trial against Google begins Monday in a Virginia court. The agency will argue that Google has used its portfolio of ad tools to create a monopoly.

The UK Competition and Markets Authority has provisionally determined that Google is abusing its dominant position in the advertising technology space. According to the watchdog, the Alphabet Inc (NASDAQ:GOOG)-owned search giant “disadvantages competitors and prevents them competing on a level playing field to provide publishers and advertisers with a better, more competitive service that supports growth in their business”.

More antitrust woes for Google. The U.K'.s competition watchdog said on Friday that it suspects the company of adtech antitrust abuses.

The U.K.'s competition watchdog on Friday issued Google a statement of objections, finding that its position in the digital advertising is harming competition.

Britain's competition watchdog said on Friday it provisionally found Google had abused its dominant positions through the operation of both its publisher ad server and buying tools to restrict competition in the UK.