Alphabet pays Apple 36% of Safari search revenue, Sundar Pichai confirms
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai on Tuesday confirmed that Google pays Apple 36% of Safari search revenue, under the terms of a default search agreement.
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Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai on Tuesday confirmed that Google pays Apple 36% of Safari search revenue, under the terms of a default search agreement.
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai on Tuesday confirmed that Google pays Apple 36% of Safari search revenue, under the terms of a default search agreement.
In the ongoing antitrust trial between the U.S. and Google, the amount that Google pays Apple to be the default search provider in Safari has been unintentionally revealed during proceedings.
Google pays Apple a 36% share of search advertising revenue generated through its Safari browser, one of the company’s witnesses accidentally revealed in a bombshell moment during the Justice Department’s landmark antitrust trial on Monday.
Google’s main litigator visibly cringed when he heard an economic professor reveal how much Google pays to be Apple’s dominant search engine.