Google reportedly pays Apple a 36% cut of its search ad revenue through Safari as part of its deal.
The US' Google antitrust case centers on how Google pays partners to promote its search engine.
AdvertisementAn apparent slip-up during an expert's testimony in Google's antitrust trial reportedly drew a reaction from the search engine company's lawyer in the court room.
The moment revealed more about Google's deal with Apple to remain the default search engine in Safari.
So when University of Chicago professor Kevin Murphy, a Google economics expert and witness for the trial, disclosed the confidential number during his testimony, Google's main lawyer "visibly cringed," Bloomberg reported.
Persons:
—, Kevin Murphy, Google's, Murphy didn't, Apple
Organizations:
Google, Apple, Safari, Bloomberg, Service, University of Chicago, Department of Justice, Microsoft