4 outlets·4 reports·over 8h
Google loses fight over record $4.7B EU antitrust fine

ThinkingNews Desk · how this was written
Google has lost its final appeal against the European Union’s antitrust ruling, meaning the company must pay the record fine imposed for alleged Android-related violations. The penalty amounts to roughly $4.7 billion, the largest ever levied by EU competition authorities. The decision ends a long-running legal battle over the case.
Written from all 4 reports below, not from any single one.
How it was reported
- Hacker News·Google loses fight over record $4.7B EU antitrust fine
- Engadget·Google loses final appeal over $4.7 billion EU Android antitrust fine
- The Next Web·Google loses final appeal over record €4.1 billion EU Android fine
- Ars Technica·Google loses long-running appeal of record EU fine, will have to cough up $4.7 billion
Related stories
- The EU Fines Google $1 Billion for Prioritizing Its Own Services in Search7 outlets
- Google rolls out changes to search results in the EU to comply with the DMA, saying they mark the largest reduction in quality of service in Search's history (Foo Yun Chee/Reuters)4 outlets
- Google is appealing the ruling from its search antitrust case to avoid sharing data with rivals3 outlets
- Ireland's DPC fines Google €403M over how it processed location data after complaints from European consumer rights groups, and gives it six months to comply (Olivia Fletcher/Bloomberg)4 outlets