Google witness accidentally blurts out that Apple gets 36% cut of Safari deal
Google and Apple specifically requested that detail be confidential.
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Google and Apple specifically requested that detail be confidential.
(Bloomberg) -- Google pays Apple Inc. 36% of the revenue it earns from search advertising made through the Safari browser, the main economics expert for the Alphabet Inc. unit said Monday.Most Read from BloombergAston Martin Owner Lawrence Stroll Sells F1 Team Stake at £1 Billion ValuationHamas Mastermind Who Tricked Israel Is Top Target in Gaza TunnelsApple Plans to Make It Easier to Text Between iPhones and Androids‘Fed-Friendly’ Data Lift Bonds as S&P 500 Wavers: Markets WrapApple’s Effort to
Google' star witness in its antitrust trial, CEO Sundar Pichai, defended the company's business practices but drew attention to the importance of default search contracts as a driver of its market share.
Google is paying to remain the default search engine on several platforms for "preload exclusivity on a device-by-device basis", the company's CEO Sundar Pichai has testified in the ongoing US vs. Google antitrust trial, stressing ...
Alphabet Inc’s chief executive officer Sundar Pichai sought to portray Google’s position as the dominant Internet search engine as constantly challenged by the whims of rivals such as Apple Inc, as he took the witness stand on Oct 30 to defend his company against the US government’s antitrust charges.