Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Amazon rigged billions in ad pricing, lawsuit from...
Technology

Amazon rigged billions in ad pricing, lawsuit from states and US watchdog alleges

Amazon rigged billions in ad pricing, lawsuit from states and US watchdog alleges
BBC Technology Monday 31 August 2026, 21:28 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Amazon responded to the lawsuit, arguing the US Federal Trade Commission "misunderstands" their ad market.

Amazon responded to the lawsuit, arguing the US Federal Trade Commission "misunderstands" their ad market.
Amazon (ORG) US (LOCATION) the US Federal Trade Commission (ORG)
Originally published by BBC Technology Read original →

Related Stories

Apple’s Ternus Takes the CEO Reins

Stepping into his new role as Apple's chief executive officer on Sept. 1, John Ternus won’t have much time before the company begins its annual fall product rollouts. This year the lineup will include an unusually ambitious slate of devices he’s been teasing for months internally, including the first foldable iPhone and a smart display that can recognize who’s speaking and tailor content to them. Bloomberg News Managing Editor for Consumers Tech Mark Gurman reports on what's next for Apple.

Bloomberg Markets 19m ago

Mel Gibson apologizes for mocking ASL interpreter, blames 'spontaneous thoughtless idiocy'

Mel Gibson apologized Monday after video surfaced showing the actor mocking a sign language interpreter. Gibson, 70, waved at attendees at the Fan Expo Canada panel Saturday in Toronto, before appearing to jeer behind an American Sign Language (ASL) translator on stage at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. "Sometimes when you get pushed out on a stage in a spotlight your mind is all over the place, and sometimes spontaneous thoughtless idiocy is displayed," Gibson told Fox News Digital.

Fox News 23m ago

Shein Set to Debut in Test of Investor Demand for Consumer Plays

Shein Global Holdings Ltd. is set to begin trading in Hong Kong after raising HK$13.6 billion ($1.7 billion) in an initial public offering, testing investor appetite for the stocks of companies outside the artificial intelligence supply chain.

Bloomberg Technology 30m ago

China Makes Cars So Fast That It’s Starting to Worry Regulators

Chinese automakers’ ambitions to shave even more time off their breakneck development speeds are facing a reality check as regulators ramp up scrutiny of the industry’s safety and testing.

Bloomberg Technology 30m ago