• Latest
  • Trending
Google delays Chrome’s blocking of tracking cookies late to 2023

Google delays Chrome’s blocking of tracking cookies late to 2023

UK trade policy : A comprehensive strategy for a new beginning

British insurers serve as a trial run for the post-Brexit “unshackling”

STARLINK satellite internet service gets 500,000 preorders, Musk says

Musk claims he was engaged in revitalizing Tesla while upholding his $56 bln package

In a long-awaited trial, Roche’s Alzheimer’s medicine falls short of its objective

In a long-awaited trial, Roche’s Alzheimer’s medicine falls short of its objective

Electric vehicle manufacturers struggle financially—struck by exorbitant prices

Electric vehicle manufacturers struggle financially—struck by exorbitant prices

After China central bank vows to crack crypto trade, Bitcoin slips

Bahamas investigators are looking into the FTX collapse

Volatility is most essential for crypto ecosystem

Morning Bid: Crypto a disaster, Congress looking different ways

Binance registers with Italy’s regulator amid plans to expand in Europe

Cryptocurrencies drop after FTX-Binance dispute worries investors

Stocks gain as upbeat wall St earnings lift outlook

Wall Street declines as jobs data dampens expectations for Fed rate easing

SMEs and the role of Fintech during the Covid-19

COVID ignites a breakthrough in one-day work trips as airlines undergo rebranding

Asia shares falls on worries over inflation, Fed outlook

China maintains its COVID strategy; U.S. stocks decline and the dollar rises

Fed policymakers see upward march in interest rates

Fed to eye December downshift as it sets to deliver another significant rate hike

Global banks in Hong Kong push to get staff back to office

Hong Kong to restore reputation as a financial centre, Lee promotes the “China advantage”

Global Business Review Magazine
Monday, January 30, 2023
Nominate Here
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • FinTech
  • Business
  • Videos
  • Events
  • Awards
  • Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Global Business Review Magazine
No Result
View All Result

Google delays Chrome’s blocking of tracking cookies late to 2023

Google delays Chrome’s blocking of tracking cookies late to 2023

The Alphabet Inc company said that the Google’s Chrome web browser will not fully block tracking cookies. This is until late 2023, delaying by nearly two years a move that has drawn antitrust concerns from competitors and regulators.

Google wanted to bar reams of ad-personalization companies. So that they won’t gather user’s browsing interests through cookies. This is from January 2022. But there is an accusation that the world’s biggest online ads seller by revenue is using improved privacy. This is as a pretense to gain more market share. Shares were up 0.5% for Alphabet. But it soared for companies such as Trade desk, PubMatic, Criteo etc., which had been scrambling to reduce reliance on cookies.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Electric vehicle manufacturers struggle financially—struck by exorbitant prices

Offering of Intel’s Mobileye: first indication of a defrosting tech IPO market

Britain’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) came to an agreement after an investigation this month, with Google to oversee the Chrome changes. And also, Google’s new timeline is in line with this agreement. Vinay Goel, a privacy engineering director for Chrome, wrote in a blog post that we need to move at a responsible pace. This will allow sufficient time for public discussion on the right solutions and for publishers and the advertising industry to migrate their services. The CMA said that it was discussing on whether to accept Google’s commitments. Hence, in that context they have also been informed of the proposed changes to the timeline. A spokesperson stated that if the commitments are accepted, they become legally binding. This promotes competition in digital markets, thus helping to protect the ability of online publishers. So that money can be raised through advertising and user’s privacy can also be safeguarded.

Chrome and cookies were investigated by the US Department of Justice and the European Union’s competition commission. On technologies, Google is working with the ad industry. This could replace the tracking capabilities of cookies while better protecting online privacy. By late next year, they are aiming to choose new techniques, do final testing and then gradually phase out tracking cookies starting mid-2023 if the CMA signs off. Apple Inc’s Safari browser has also pursued similar changes. But Chrome is used far more widely in the United States and Europe.

Tags: GoogleTechnologyTracking
ShareTweetShare

Search

No Result
View All Result

Recent News

UK trade policy : A comprehensive strategy for a new beginning

British insurers serve as a trial run for the post-Brexit “unshackling”

STARLINK satellite internet service gets 500,000 preorders, Musk says

Musk claims he was engaged in revitalizing Tesla while upholding his $56 bln package

In a long-awaited trial, Roche’s Alzheimer’s medicine falls short of its objective

In a long-awaited trial, Roche’s Alzheimer’s medicine falls short of its objective

Electric vehicle manufacturers struggle financially—struck by exorbitant prices

Electric vehicle manufacturers struggle financially—struck by exorbitant prices

After China central bank vows to crack crypto trade, Bitcoin slips

Bahamas investigators are looking into the FTX collapse

Volatility is most essential for crypto ecosystem

Morning Bid: Crypto a disaster, Congress looking different ways

Global Business Review Magazine

Global Business Review is a online print magazine focusing on the updates and information about on emerging markets, Finance, Banking, Technology. Global Business Review provides news, features, analysis, commentary, and interviews from industry across the globe.

Recent News

  • British insurers serve as a trial run for the post-Brexit “unshackling”
  • Musk claims he was engaged in revitalizing Tesla while upholding his $56 bln package
  • In a long-awaited trial, Roche’s Alzheimer’s medicine falls short of its objective
  • Electric vehicle manufacturers struggle financially—struck by exorbitant prices
  • Bahamas investigators are looking into the FTX collapse

Categories

  • Banking
  • Business
  • Events
  • Finance
  • FinTech
  • Tech
  • Videos
  • About
  • Nominate
  • Privacy & Policy

© 2022 Global Business Review Magazine - All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • FinTech
  • Business
  • Videos
  • Events
  • Awards
  • Magazine

© 2022 Global Business Review Magazine - All Rights Reserved.

Go to mobile version