Microsoft is under fire from European Union antitrust investigators over the software company’s bundling of its chat and video app Teams with its Office product.
The commission wants to fast-track the case and will likely issue formal charges against Microsoft this fall unless the company improves its concessions.
"We respect the European Commission’s work on this case and take our own responsibilities very seriously," a Microsoft spokesperson said in a statement to FOX Business. "We will continue to cooperate with the commission and remain committed to finding solutions that will address its concerns."
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Microsoft under European antitrust investigation over Teams | CNN BusinessEuropean officials are investigating whether Microsoft’s practice of bundling its Teams software with Office 365 is anticompetitive, the European Commission said Thursday.
Read more »
EU: Microsoft's Office and Teams bundle may violate antitrust lawThe European Commission is investigating a Microsoft product bundle for anti-competition practices.
Read more »
Maybelline New York Launches Virtual Beauty Looks on Microsoft TeamsMaybelline New York is bringing consumers flexibility in how they get ready for work.
Read more »
City Section football teams begin practicing with helmets and shoulder padsAfter three days of conditioning, Thursday's City Section football practices introduce players how to put on shoulder pads and helmets.
Read more »
Microsoft's venture capital arm, M12, has been offloading its portfolioMicrosoft's venture capital arm, M12, has been offloading its portfolio on secondary exchanges at discounts, sources say
Read more »
Analysis: European earnings face a low bar, but investor patience wears thinEuropean stocks may manage to emerge from this earnings season in the black, despite China's faltering economy and persistent global inflation, as expectations are so low that investors are likely to warmly welcome any positive surprises.
Read more »