The recent verdict on Google's antitrust case has left many questioning the repercussions and future of the tech giant. Despite being found guilty of running an illegal search monopoly, Google seems to have escaped with a lenient punishment from U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta.
Google has been barred from making exclusive deals that lock partners into using its search products, but can still pay companies like Apple and Samsung to keep Google as the default search engine. This decision has raised concerns about the blurred line between exclusivity and default options.
As for Chrome, it remains with Google for now, but the future is uncertain with appeals likely on the horizon. The tech giant will need to navigate the restrictions and loopholes in the order over the next six years.
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