Google may have to sell Chrome browser to comply with Justice Department ruling

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The US Department of Justice (DOJ) is proposing that Google sell its Chrome web browser and possibly its Android operating system. The move is part of a broader effort to end Google’s alleged monopoly in the online search and text advertising markets. In a 23-page document filed in a Washington, D.C. court, the department alleges that Google is abusing its position to control markets and distort competition. Google has called the proposal radical and says it could harm consumers and its business model. If enacted, the scenario could fundamentally change the technology industry and its dynamics.

Google Ads outage disrupts campaigns
The Google Ads outage has caused significant facebook data disruption for advertisers, who are experiencing error messages, slow response times, and unstable platform behavior. These technical issues have a major impact on campaigns where timeliness is key, such as special offers or seasonal promotions. The outage can lead to delayed optimization, reduced ad visibility, and ultimately revenue loss. It is therefore crucial for advertisers to address the situation quickly to minimize the negative impact on their marketing activities.

Google is rolling out AI-powered in-store shopping tools
Google is introducing new in-store shopping tools that use artificial intelligence, while expanding payment options. Google Lens lets users take photos of products in stores and instantly see reviews, prices, and availability. Google Maps is introducing search for specific items in nearby stores, making it easier to shop locally. Google Pay is adding virtual cards to increase payment security and expanding support for Afterpay. These innovations are aimed at improving the user experience during the holiday retail season.