CNBC's Eamon Javers joins 'Fast Money' with the latest on the antitrust case against Google.

Mountain View

A U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia has issued a final judgment in the government's antitrust case against Google, following an earlier finding that the company acted as a monopolist. The judgment includes a series of restrictions on Google's business practices, with specific prohibitions on certain actions related to generative AI.

The 35-page document, filed recently, outlines how the remedies will be imposed and addresses technical and definitional disputes between Google and the government. The outcome is considered negative for Google, as the company had already lost the case and now faces limitations on its future operations.

Judge issues final remedies in Google antitrust case

Welcome back to Fast Money, we've got breaking news on the government's antitrust case against Alphabet. Eamon Jarvis has got the latest on this. Eamon. Yeah, Melissa, that's right. This is the Google search case that's been proceeding along in the U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia. This is final judgment now from the judge on what the remedies should be. Remember, a long time ago now, the judge found that Google was a monopolist on these issues, and now what we're seeing is the judge issuing final judgment on what the remedies should be. And this is a problem for Google in the sense that there's a lot of paragraphs in this document that begin Google shall not, Google shall not, Google shall not, including Google shall not take certain actions around generative AI. Now, Google had wanted to keep a wide range of options available to it on how it could price and package its generative AI products. The judge here appears to be limiting this. Now, I say all this, Melissa, with the big caveats that I'm not a lawyer and I'm not a technologist, and this is a 35-page complicated document that just was filed a couple of moments ago, but in looking through it, it looks like what had been happening here was both sides were arguing around the margins of a lot of technical aspects of how these remedies against Google would be imposed. And now we're getting the decision from the judge on how those are going to be imposed going forward. It's too early for me certainly to say, you know, whether this is tighter or looser than what Google expected. Certainly the outcome was going to be to the negative for Google, given that they'd already lost this case. But they'd been fighting about a lot of the definitional things, a lot of the technical applicability things, and now the judge has made his ruling. Melissa, back over to you.

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