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This revelation adds transparency to the scrutinized relationship between these tech giants. During testimony on behalf of Alphabet at the ongoing Justice Department trial, it was disclosed that Google pays Apple 36 percent of the ad revenue generated when users conduct Google searches through Apple's Safari browser.
Google pays Apple 36 percent of its search advertising revenue generated through the Safari browser, as revealed during an ongoing antitrust lawsuit against Google. This controversial revelation is part of a larger investigation into Google's alleged monopoly in online search and related advertising markets.
Google finds itself in the crosshairs of the U.S. Department of Justice, which has initiated an antitrust lawsuit.
Google, which started paying for default status on devices in 2005, monitored for compliance. At one point, the company expressed concern to Apple that its Safari browser would send particular queries, especially lucrative ones, to companies like Amazon.com.
Google has argued that if people are dissatisfied with default search engine, they can switch to other search provider