Summary
A U.S. judge has ruled that Google can keep its Chrome browser but must share some information with competitors. This is part of a legal case focused on whether Google unfairly dominated online search.
Key Facts
- A U.S. federal judge ruled Google does not need to sell its Chrome browser.
- Google must share certain information with its competitors.
- The ruling is the result of a long court battle about Google's search engine dominance.
- Judge Amit Mehta made this decision.
- Last year, the judge found Google violated rules by hurting competition.
- The U.S. Department of Justice wanted Google to sell Chrome as a remedy.
- Chrome is currently the most popular browser in the world.
