Qualcomm settles with Taiwan antitrust regulator for NT$2.73b
[TAIPEI] Mobile chipmaker Qualcomm Inc is settling an antitrust case brought against it by Taiwan regulators by paying NT$2.73 billion (S$121.6 million), the island's Fair Trade Commission said on Friday.
The commission said Qualcomm also agreed to bargain in good faith with other chip and phone makers in patent-licensing deals.
In 2017, the commission fined Qualcomm US$778 million for refusing to sell chips to mobile handset makers that wouldn't agree to its patent-licensing terms and for cutting iPhone maker Apple Inc a royalty discount in exchange for the exclusive use of Qualcomm's modem chips in the past.
REUTERS
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Technology
Meta’s results are best viewed through rose-tinted AI glasses
'Harvesting data': Latin American AI startups transform farming
After long peace, Big Tech faces US antitrust reckoning
Tech’s cash crunch sees creditors turn ‘violent’ with one another
Tech millionaires chase billionaire tax shields with ‘swap fund’
Elon Musk’s Starlink profits are more elusive than investors think