Alphabet unit Google is set to be charged with breaching EU rules aimed at checking the power of Big Tech after proposed changes to its search results failed to address the EU antitrust regulator's concerns and those of its rivals,

The European Commission has been investigating Google for potential breaches of the Digital Markets Act since March last year. The European Commission has been investigating Google for potential ...

The European Commission is preparing to charge Google with violating the Digital Markets Act (DMA) after the tech giant’s proposed changes to search results failed to satisfy regulators and rivals, according to sources familiar with the matter.

Reuters reports that the European Commission is planning to charge Google with breaching the Digital Markets Act. Google has already made some changes to attempt to address concerns, but it appears the changes may not have been enough for the Commission.

The European Union is once again being urged to expand its investigation of Google under the bloc's Digital Markets Act (DMA). The big aim of the EU's

After failing to drive traffic to third-party services over its own solutions, Google Search may finally see real consequences in the EU.

EU reportedly prepares charges against Google for DMA breaches, alleging its search services receive preferential treatment over rivals.

Tech giant Google (GOOGL) is set to face charges from the European Commission for allegedly breaking EU rules. According to Reuters, the

The ‘ReArm Europe’ plan, introduced by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, seeks to mobilise €800 billion for defence over four years. It includes €150 billion in loans, fiscal exemptions allowing up to €650 billion in national defence spending,

Google will be hit will charges from the EU for not doing enough to change its search results to meet EU antitrust requirements.