Microsoft reports breakthrough in EU proceedings
UPDATE 31 March 2006 2:45 PM ET
Brussels (Belgium) - Reuters is reporting that Microsoft’s chief legal counsel, Brad Smith, left Friday’s meeting with European Commission members apparently enthused, stating, "I believe that we have had a breakthrough." A European Commission spokesperson reported that it may have new evidence from Microsoft to study, although he didn’t specify the nature of that evidence, and said it could take several weeks to do so. A Microsoft spokesperson tells TG Daily this afternoon that Smith characterized today’s proceedings as "constructive," and declined further comment for the time being.
In the meantime, there doesn’t appear to be any hurry to impose fines on the company. More details as they become available.
Read more
- microsoft ,
- reports ,
- eu ,
- breakthrough
Google fetches 48.5% market share in web searches
- First Toshiba HD DVD players for sale in Japan
- CD-R disc prices to rise 7-10% in Q2
- LCD monitor panel prices may stabilize next quarter
- Google to open R&D center in Taiwan
- Foxconn expanding components business
- Renesas plans to opt out of NAND flash production completely, say sources
- Mainstream LCD TV segment to remain at 32" this year
- BBC being used to propagate spyware?! Cinema is crap?!! Must be the morning roundup...
- Sony's UMD format losing industry support
Alienware quad-SLI systems to use liquid cooling
- Nortel, Qualcomm take mobile broadband to 7.2 Mbps
- Myspace.com purges 200,000 user profiles
- IBM and 3Com to offer "All-In-One" IP telephony suite
- Xbox 360 breaks records in Australia
- EFF to appeal Apple trade secret case
- Seven arrested in online fraud crackdown
- Nano-welding could join molecular devices
- Microsoft closer to EU agreement that could avert penalties
- ZAP ships their first "Smart Car" to the United States
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




