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U.S. prosecutors have proposed that Google divest its Chrome browser and share search data with competitors to curb its monopolistic practices, following a ruling that found Google maintained an illegal monopoly in the search market. These measures aim to promote competition and could significantly alter the digital landscape, though Google plans to appeal the decision, arguing it could harm consumers and businesses.
U.S. prosecutors have proposed that Google divest its Chrome browser and share search data with competitors to curb its monopolistic practices, following a ruling that found Google maintained an illegal monopoly in the search market. These measures aim to promote competition and could significantly alter the digital landscape, though Google plans to appeal the decision, arguing it could harm consumers and businesses.