Turkey fines Google $75 million for violating competition law


FILE PHOTO: The logo of Google is seen outside Google Bay View facilities during the Made by Google event in Mountain View, California, U.S. August 13, 2024. REUTERS/Manuel Orbegozo/File Photo

ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey's competition authority has fined Alphabet Inc's Google 2.61 billion lira ($75 million), for taking advantage of its dominant position in ad server services market, the regulator said in a statement on Friday.

The antitrust body said Google has favored its own supply-side platform (SSP) service over rivals and that move made its competitors' operations difficult.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

TikTok: key things to know
Clean, limitless energy exists. China is going big in the race to harness it.
Opinion: Top 10 video games of 2025
TikTok signs deal to sell US unit to American investor-led venture
US energy regulator directs PJM to launch rules on AI connections
US Energy Department signs AI collaboration deals with Big Tech for Genesis Mission
Instacart to pay $60 million to settle FTC claims it deceived shoppers
SpaceX loses contact with Starlink satellite after mishap
Mexico antitrust body says Google cannot impose use of Android on mobile device manufacturers
Lawmakers raise concerns about Echostar deals to sell wireless spectrum to AT&T, SpaceX

Others Also Read