Despite DOJ's antitrust lawsuit, I believe Google shares remain a strong buy due to the company's valuable assets and potential higher worth if broken up. My analysis shows Google's main revenue ...

Offerwall lets publishers give their sites' readers a variety of ways to access their content, including through options like ...

Google is under attack. Alphabet stock will still emerge a winner. Alphabet shareholders have every right to be worried. This ...

Splitting off Chrome would likely deliver a financial hit to Google's revenue, Goldman's Sheridan added. It would not only limit Google Search revenue, but would also restrict search query volume ...

Google has voiced its concerns after the U.S. Department of Justice suggested it might demand the tech giant break up parts of its business, potentially splitting its Chrome and Android divisions.

The government argues that Google’s control of Chrome, the world’s most popular browser, drives traffic to its search engine and revenue to the company ... Spinning off Chrome would break it, ...

In the third quarter, Alphabet reported revenue of $88.3 billion, up 15% from the previous year, virtually all of it from Google. Net income rose 34% to $26.3 billion during the period.

Google holds illegal monopoly on online ad technology, judge rules 01:19. A hearing kicked off today in Washington, D.C., that could determine whether Google remains in its current form, or if it ...

Google-parent Alphabet could look very ... Google analysts sent scrambling by startling break-up news. Rob Lenihan . Sun, Nov 24 ... accounting for 56% of the company's total revenue for the ...

The Justice Department said on Monday that the best way to address Google’s monopoly in internet search was to break up the $1.81 trillion company, kicking off a three-week hearing that could ...

Last summer a federal judge ruled that Google had monopolized the search market. Now the Justice Department and the tech giant had one last chance to argue over what the penalties should be.

The government argues that Google's control of Chrome, the world's most popular browser, drives traffic to its search engine and revenue to the company — which the DOJ calls an unfair advantage. The ...