Google violated antitrust rules to bolster its search engine on Android devices, according to European authorities.

Ten to 50 percent tax increases will be placed on a wide range of products, including fashion, beauty goods and footwear, starting June 22.

The European Commission is pushing for more regulatory authority over online players like Google, Amazon and Facebook.

Europe looks eager to buck some more protectionist economic and policy trends seen in the U.S. and the U.K.

The sportswear brand had opposed the registration of similar design by a Belgian footwear company.

LVMH has endorsed a statement made in Brussels Thursday, and has demanded a timely response against counterfeiting.

The European Commission wants to close a loophole tech giants like Amazon have been utilizing.

The luxury house’s rights to the Chanel name don’t stop at mere spelling.

The European Commission said there are “several issues” with the proposed deal.

The European Union wants to overhaul a fragmented, outdated tax code that favors digital operators.

The move maybe be little more than a Hail Mary pass to protect advertising revenue.

European shoppers are still somewhat wary of e-commerce and retailers may be their biggest obstacle.

The search engine is still making major inroads in advertising and is looking to keep growing.

The number of seized items grew and counterfeit beauty products, apparel and accessories made up about half of the value.

The fine over Google’s alleged manipulation of comparative pricing results wasn’t enough to send investors fleeing.