Samsung to pay $300 million for price-fixing
09:44 - Thursday 13 October 2005 by From the Web
Source: Tom's Hardware – Keywords: samsung, pricefixing Category : Miscellaneous
Source: Tom's Hardware – Keywords: samsung, pricefixing Category : Miscellaneous
Samsung agreed to pay $300 million, the second-largest criminal antitrust fine in U.S. history, to settle charges it took part in a global scheme to fix the price of computer chips used in personal computers, mobile phones and other electronic devices.
South Korea-based Samsung, the world’s largest maker of computer memory chips, and its U.S. unit will plead guilty to conspiring to fix the prices for dynamic random access memory chips, a $7.7 billion market in the U.S. last year.
-
Previous News Article
Phishing scams harder to pull off,... -
Next News Article
Gates: Computer science grads in demand
Ad
Google Ads
Ad
Ad
Miscellaneous Previous news
- Phishing scams harder to pull off, group says
- 'Google Purchases' makes appearance
- HP signs Red Hat, Novell for Linux expansion
- Google, Comcast mull AOL buy
- Comcast, Google consider joint co-ownership of AOL with Time Warner
- IDC expects surge in mobile worker population
- Microsoft, Yahoo announce interoperability agreement for consumer...
- DRAM prices barely move, but NAND flash still on the rise
- DRAM output continues to grow in September
- Analysts cautious about panel market in H1 2006
News
Reviews
Related Content
