Google is revamping its search results in Europe to avoid fines from the European Union, but warns that these changes could lower the quality of search results. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing Reuters.
According to exclusive information from Reuters, Google is changing how it displays search results for European users. This step is a response to demands from the European Commission, but internal documents warn that the changes could negatively impact the quality of results.
Google's actions are aimed at complying with the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA). The company has previously faced several fines for violating EU competition rules. Now Google is trying to avoid new penalties by adapting its platform to regulators' requirements.
However, these changes may reduce the quality of information provided to users, as Google is forced to adjust its search algorithms. This could particularly affect small businesses and independent publishers in Europe, whose content may become less visible in search results.
According to Reuters sources, Google plans to implement these changes in the coming months. The company has not yet officially commented on the matter. This situation marks a significant step in regulating the digital market in Europe and could impact Google's future strategy.