Google Flags Chrome sales were “unprecedented” in the U.S. antitrust trial, saying “don’t recreate it”
Bloomberg News reported on April 26 that big tech company Google believes that Chrome, the company’s search engine division, will suffer from anyone else’s pain during the ongoing trial of the U.S. Department of Justice’s market advantages.
Parisa Tabriz, general manager of Google Chrome in Washington federal court, said trying to “unlock” the company is “unprecedented” because the company represents 17 years of cooperation among Chrome people.
“Trying to unravel unprecedented,” said Tabriz of the News Agency. “Today’s chrome plating represents 17 years of collaboration among people with chrome plating.”
According to multiple media reports, the general manager made it clear that the large technology company was forced to sell its browser Chrome, which offers features like safe browsing mode, which is the system that notifies users of passwords if their passwords are compromised.
The company also uses a shared Google infrastructure that is not only in Chrome’s Purview, but also references Tabriz.
“I think it can be recreated,” she said.
Google’s market advantages
According to earlier reports, the U.S. Department of Justice has asked Google to sell its Chrome browser and share some of the data it collects to create its search results.
After Judge Amit Mehta was monitoring changes Google should implement to change its business practices, he found that the technology profession illegally monopolizes the market.
according to Wall Street Journal The Justice Department report, Monday, April 21, urged federal judges (Amit Mehta) to help Google reduce its market advantage in the search engine industry.
“The court has the opportunity to correct a monopoly that has controlled a generation today and has restored decades of competition,” he said.
The trial involved how Google dealt with serious consequences for its monopoly behavior, including orderly sale of its Chrome browser business, termination of agreements, which gave it a place on smartphones and other devices by default, and the task of providing data to competitors.
according to wealth Report.
(Livemint cannot independently verify the report.)
