As we said in a previous publication, regulatory competition in Europe was ready to move against Google. The accusations against the US internet company are based on a five-year investigation that has been stopped three times triggering political storms.
According to Wall Street Journal the regulator of competition in Europe is reportedly planning to file today the first official indictment against it Google because it violates antitrust law.
Categories expected to be announced tomorrow will be the first major after Microsoft's case that has already been convicted by the same group a decade ago.
Recode also said today that Margrethe Vestager, who was appointed EU Commissioner for Competition in November, flies to the United States on Wednesday and can make a statement after the EU Commissioners' meeting.
The case against Microsoft took over sixteen years to conclude after the initial complaint in 1993 the resolution and announcement of the final fine came in 2004. The Antimonopoly Union of Europe had then set a fine of up to 1,7 million euros, which the company paid until 2012.
So Google's case is likely to take an extremely long time space to be fully completed.
