| 前收市價 | 33.32 |
| 開市 | 30.53 |
| 買盤 | 31.00 |
| 賣出價 | 33.25 |
| 拍板 | 135.00 |
| 到期日 | 2024-05-03 |
| 今日波幅 | 30.53 - 32.21 |
| 合同範圍 | 無 |
| 成交量 | |
| 未平倉合約 | 16 |
BenzingaGoogle Briefly Lost Ownership Of Its Domain After It Was Mistakenly Sold For $12 To A Former Employee
Even tech giants make mistakes. In a surprising incident from 2015, Google once briefly lost ownership of its domain, Google.com, as reported by CNN. Sanmay Ved, a former employee, managed to buy the domain late at night while exploring Google’s domain service platform. To his utter shock, Google.com was listed as available, and he purchased it for just $12. Don't Miss: Invest in time-tested solution that aims to solve this $600 billion women’s health problem at 80 cents per share. This Uber-for
ReutersGoogle fights $17 billion UK lawsuit over adtech practices
Google parent Alphabet has urged a London tribunal to block a mass lawsuit which accuses it of abusing its dominance in the online advertising market, in the latest case to focus on the search giant's business practices. The lawsuit seeks damages of up to 13.6 billion pounds ($16.9 billion) on behalf of publishers of websites and apps based in the United Kingdom, who say they have suffered losses due to Google's allegedly anticompetitive behaviour. Lawyers for Ad Tech Collective Action asked the Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) to certify the case to proceed towards a trial at the start of a three-day hearing on Wednesday.
- Reuters
Google fights $17 bln UK lawsuit over adtech practices
Google parent Alphabet has urged a London tribunal to block a mass lawsuit which accuses it of abusing its dominance in the online advertising market, in the latest case to focus on the search giant's business practices. The lawsuit seeks damages of up to 13.6 billion pounds ($16.9 billion) on behalf of publishers of websites and apps based in the United Kingdom, who say they have suffered losses due to Google's allegedly anticompetitive behaviour. Lawyers for Ad Tech Collective Action asked the Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) to certify the case to proceed towards a trial at the start of a three-day hearing on Wednesday.
