The EU Competition Commission has ruled that Microsoft failed to comply with a 2009 ruling mandating it to offer a choice of web browsers, according to Reuters this could mean a hefty fine of up to $7.4 billion USD, or about 10 percent of the computer giant’s revenue in 2012. This is the second time Microsoft has failed to comply with an EU mandate. The missing browser choice-screen, which should have included the most common browsers, has not been displayed on several distributions and Microsoft blamed a technical error.
Featured News
Florida Attorney General Launches Investigation Into OpenAI and ChatGPT
Apr 9, 2026 by
CPI
Chainalysis Sees Stablecoins Becoming Core Global Payment Infrastructure
Apr 9, 2026 by
CPI
Meta Ramps Up AI Spending with New $21 Billion Cloud Agreement
Apr 9, 2026 by
CPI
StubHub to Pay $10 Million to Settle FTC Ticket Pricing Case
Apr 9, 2026 by
CPI
Apple Seeks International Help to Obtain Samsung Evidence in DOJ Antitrust Case
Apr 9, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Competitor Collaborations
Mar 26, 2026 by
CPI
Between Scylla and Charybdis – Navigating Transatlantic Antitrust Currents
Mar 26, 2026 by
Tilman Kuhn & Niklas Brüggemann
Cartel Enforcement Moves Into the Labor Market: Trends and Implications
Mar 26, 2026 by
Andreas Kafetzopoulos & Caroline Janssens
Rethinking Buy-Side Antitrust “Group Boycotts”
Mar 26, 2026 by
Craig Falls & Brendan McGuire
Positive Collaborations: The Tools Available to Competition Authorities to Encourage Beneficial Interactions Between Competitors
Mar 26, 2026 by
Rona Bar-Isaac & Thomas Withers