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GOOG Jun 2025 60.000 put

OPR - OPR Delayed price. Currency in USD
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0.10000.0000 (0.00%)
As of 10:11AM EDT. Market open.
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Previous close0.1000
Open0.1000
Bid0.0000
Ask0.0000
Strike60.00
Expiry date2025-06-20
Day's range0.1000 - 0.1000
Contract rangeN/A
Volume1
Open interestN/A
  • Yahoo Finance Video

    Google antitrust: Why a judge may be 'cautious' to request a breakup

    Following Google's (GOOG, GOOGL) defeat in an antitrust case in August, the US Department of Justice (DOJ) is now pushing for changes to the tech giant's search business through "behavioral and structural remedies." New York University Law Professor Harry First joins Market Domination to discuss the likelihood of these remedies being implemented. First suggests that "the odds are medium" for the judge to rule in favor of breaking up the tech giant, noting there are "several hurdles" to overcome, outlining three big steps: First, the government plaintiffs "have to actually ask" for a break-up; second, the judge trying the case must agree, though First notes the judge will likely be "cautious"; and finally, the judge will need to convince a court of appeals to support such a decision. The discussion draws parallels between this case and a similar antitrust suit filed levied against Microsoft (MSFT) in 2000, with First providing detailed insights. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Market Domination here. This post was written by Angel Smith

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    DOJ proposes remedies to curb Google's online search dominance

    The Department of Justice (DOJ) is weighing potential sanctions against Alphabet's Google (GOOG, GOOGL) that could force a breakup of the company and dismantle the tech giant's dominance of the online search market. This comes months after a federal judge ruled that Google violated antitrust law with its search engine, labeling it as a monopolist. The DOJ proposes several remedies, all aimed at ensuring that Google does not pose future harm through its alleged monopolistic behavior. First, the DOJ wants to limit or end the contracts that place Google as the default provider on internet-connected devices in places such as browsers, apps, and AI search tools. DOJ officials also propose that websites should be able to opt out of having Google sweep them for information. This would prevent Google from continuing to bolster its index and give more of its competitors an opportunity in web content. Finally, the DOJ is looking to target Google's search text advertising by potentially licensing its advertising feed. Other proposals include going after Google Chrome, the Play Store, and Android. Google posted a response to the DOJ's proposals, calling it "radical and sweeping," and arguing that it risks "hurting consumers, businesses, and developers." The company added, "We believe that today’s blueprint goes well beyond the legal scope of the Court’s decision about Search distribution contracts." Yahoo Finance Senior Legal Reporter Alexis Keenan examines the framework proposed by the DOJ as the trial moves forward in the remedies phase and how it may impact the broader tech sector. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Morning Brief here. This post was written by Melanie Riehl

  • Barrons.com

    Breaking Up Google Will Be Hard, Warn Scholars

    Government lawyers told a court yesterday that they were considering a Google breakup, among possible remedies for the Alphabet unit’s monopoly on internet search. Most of the 10-page text discussed restrictions on Google business practices that the government might seek, in its final remedy proposal to U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta in the District of Columbia’s federal court on Nov. 20. Judge Mehta concluded in August that Google monopolized search by paying phone makers and web browser developers to make Google their default search engine.