Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【best of sex videos】

Source：Feast Information Network Editor：Deals Time：2025-06-27 06:39:56

For a company that was just hit with staggering $5 billion fine,best of sex videos Google and parent company Alphabet are as unbothered as ever.

Alphabet reported its second quarter earnings Monday, just days after the European Commission announced a record-setting $5 billion fine against Google for Android antitrust violations. Though the company's quarterly profits ultimately took a hit due to the fine, it still delivered better than expected results.

SEE ALSO: Google is working on software that could eventually replace Android

The company reported earnings of $11.75 per share, beating analysts' estimate of $9.66, according to The Wall Street Journal.With the massive EU fine factored in, Alphabet's per share profit declined to just $4.54.

But Wall Street wasn't bothered by the loss: The company's stock soared more than 5 percent to a record high in after-hours trading following its earnings report.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The reason for the surge was better than expected profits in Google's ad business, which continues to dominate.

Meanwhile, on its quarterly earnings call, Google execs remained upbeat, despite the historic fine. CEO Sundar Pichai reiterated that the company plans to appeal the decision. At the heart of the EU complaint is Google's reliance on bundling its own software into Android, which Europe's regulators say gives the company an unfair advantage.

"I think overall it [Android] has created more choice for everyone, not less," Pichai said during the call, when asked about the EU decision. "We'll appeal the commission's decision... but we are also looking forward to finding a solution above all that preserves the enormous benefits to Android users. I'm confident that we can find a way to make sure that Android is available at scale to users everywhere."

Even if Google's unsuccessful in fighting the fine, $5 billion is hardly a major setback for the company, which reported total revenue of $32.7 billion this quarter alone. If, however, the ruling results in a major change to how Google implements its software -- namely, search -- in devices in Europe, that could have a negative impact on the company's bottom line.

But if those concerns are weighing on investors, you wouldn't know it from the market: Alphabet stock looks to be on track to open a record high Tuesday.

Featured Video For You
This tech designer turned a Gamecube into what?

Previous：How to live stream the New York Knicks in 2025

Next：Chiefs vs. Texans 2025 livestream: Watch NFL Playoffs for free

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

NYT's The Mini crossword answers for November 15Best beauty deal: Get the Shark FlexStyle for its lowest price everThe Competing, Indignant Voices in “Rights”Lionel Messi's Instagram post is the most liked thing on social media – everElon Musk's X: Ad watchdog files FTC complaint against it for not clearly disclosing adsElon Musk's X: Ad watchdog files FTC complaint against it for not clearly disclosing adsBlack Friday Meta Quest VR deals 2023: Save on bundles and moreApple Watch's swipe to switch face: How to enable itBest Black Friday Anker Soundcore deals on headphones, earbuds, and speakersBest streaming device deals: Save up to 40% at AmazonLionel Messi's Instagram post is the most liked thing on social media – everPhoto dumps are the no makeupBest deals of the day Dec. 19: ASUS E210 laptop, a 75The 4 best Amazon Prime inviteGen Z recaps their year with 'my 2022 eras' TikTok trendPhoto dumps are the no makeupBest Microsoft deal: Get a Microsoft Surface Pro 9 for under $800Best Black Friday selfVoyage to the Otherworld: A New Eulogy for Ray BradburySam Shepard, 1943–2017 Justin Bieber covers Tracy Chapman and 2Pac because he contains multitudes Artist illustrates the weird, goofy and gross pickup lines she gets online Uber is encouraging its drivers to lease electric cars Occipital's Structure Core is an impressive standalone 3D sensor Intense video shows woman's face 'Daredevil' is the latest Marvel series canceled by Netflix Refusal to remove cowboy hat is totally worth the suspension Android Auto makes it easier to stream music, read messages on the go YouTube Originals will soon be free to watch for everyone 23 reasons to watch 'Don't Trust the B in Apartment 23' Starved for attention, banned Twitter troll handcuffs herself to the company’s NY office doors Amazon buyers mistake doll Giant inflatable Santa causes traffic chaos because, well, holidays are coming Another major U.S. climate report dropped. But you may have missed it. Amazon is charging sellers $1,500 to list certain brands Ruby Rose just gave us a fresh peek of Batwoman's TV debut Mexico's president is now feuding with Donald Trump on Twitter Zac Efron just shared a new photo of himself as Ted Bundy and just wow Jon Stewart interviewing Stephen Colbert is just as much fun as you're hoping Google CEO set to testify in front of Congress on Dec. 5

3.0678s , 10497.109375 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【best of sex videos】,Feast Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links