Qualcomm says national security could be undermined by an FTC case challenging its patent-royalty fees, and some U.S. officials agree
WASHINGTON—Qualcomm Inc. is contending that U.S. national security could be undermined by a Federal Trade Commission case challenging the patent-royalty fees it charges for smartphones—and it is getting an assist from some federal officials.
Representatives of at least two departments, defense and energy, have had face-to-face meetings with FTC commissioners in recent weeks to encourage a settlement of the lawsuit, according to people familiar with the matter.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
FTC settles first-ever lawsuit involving fake online retailer reviewsThe company marketed a plant extract, garcinia cambogia, which they claimed caused weight loss with no scientific evidence.
Weiterlesen »
TikTok Settles With FTC Over Data Collection From ChildrenThe popular short-video and social-media app TikTok agreed to a $5.7 million settlement with federal regulators over allegations that it illegally collected personal information from children.
Weiterlesen »
The FTC just prosecuted a fake Amazon review for the first time — here's what that means for usersThe FTC just prosecuted a fake Amazon review for the first time — here's what that means for users via CNBCMakeIt
Weiterlesen »
Breakingviews TV: Eye on techThe U.S. FTC is creating a body to police anticompetitive behavior in Silicon Valley. The new task force will have the ability to unwind old M&A deals, which as Jen Saba explains is a powerful tool for the agency as it investigates Facebook’s data...
Weiterlesen »
FTC’s New Task Force Could Be Trouble for Big TechWith a mandate to bring sharper focus to antitrust issues in the tech world, a new Federal Trade Commission task force could emerge as a powerful brake on the nation’s internet giants.
Weiterlesen »
TikTok to pay $5.7 million over alleged violation of child privacy lawSocial media app TikTok agrees to pay $5.7 million as part of a settlement over allegations it 'illegally collected images, voice recordings, and geolocation' of children, some younger than 13.
Weiterlesen »