Google Faces Antitrust Remedies as DOJ Pushes for Market Competition

The Department of Justice has outlined potential actions to curb Google's search monopoly, with options ranging from blocking default search deals to data sharing.

Google is accused of maintaining an illegal monopoly in search and advertising, prompting the DOJ to propose remedies aimed at increasing competition.
The DOJ's suggested actions include ending Google's default search agreements with companies like Apple, which could open the market to rivals.
Analysts believe a structural breakup of Google is unlikely, but the DOJ may require Google to share search data with competitors to level the playing field.
The case's resolution is expected to take years, with Google planning to appeal any decisions, potentially delaying the implementation of remedies.
The DOJ's focus on Google's AI capabilities highlights concerns about the company's dominance in emerging technology markets.