BTCC / BTCC Square / Global Cryptocurrency /
Alphabet Appeals Landmark Search Monopoly Ruling as Tech Stocks Rally

Alphabet Appeals Landmark Search Monopoly Ruling as Tech Stocks Rally

Published:
2026-01-17 15:01:02
17
2
BTCCSquare news:

Google's parent company Alphabet filed a widely anticipated appeal against a federal court's monopoly ruling, triggering a legal process that could delay any structural changes to its search business until 2026. The DC Circuit Court of Appeals will review Judge Amit Mehta's August 2024 finding that Google illegally maintained search dominance through $20B+ annual default deals with Apple and Samsung.

Investors have rewarded the tech giant's legal maneuvering - Alphabet shares surged 56% since September 2025 when Mehta rejected the DOJ's call to break up Chrome while imposing lighter remedies. The appeal creates breathing room for Google to maintain its search advertising cash cow while advancing AI initiatives that analysts say could redefine competitive dynamics.

|Square

Get the BTCC app to start your crypto journey

Get started today Scan to join our 100M+ users

All articles reposted on this platform are sourced from public networks and are intended solely for the purpose of disseminating industry information. They do not represent any official stance of BTCC. All intellectual property rights belong to their original authors. If you believe any content infringes upon your rights or is suspected of copyright violation, please contact us at [email protected]. We will address the matter promptly and in accordance with applicable laws.BTCC makes no explicit or implied warranties regarding the accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of the republished information and assumes no direct or indirect liability for any consequences arising from reliance on such content. All materials are provided for industry research reference only and shall not be construed as investment, legal, or business advice. BTCC bears no legal responsibility for any actions taken based on the content provided herein.