China has launched an investigation into whether Microsoft unfairly dominates its software market, state media reported Wednesday. A working committee of China's State Intellectual Property Office is investigating whether Microsoft engaged in discriminatory pricing, according to Xinhua Financial News. The committee will also look at Microsoft's practice of bundling other software programs within its Windows operating system, according to the report.
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Agreed. They're just the superior software company. They're not unfairly dominating the competition. They do the least advertising of most companies.
Microsoft surface has no competition
Microsoft vanishing point (3D Laser Mouse) has no competition
And I could keep going, just because Windows isn't a monopoly doesn't mean they don't have monopolies in other areas, although its all mainly research so who cares
Microsoft surface has no competition
Microsoft vanishing point (3D Laser Mouse) has no competition
And I could keep going, just because Windows isn't a monopoly doesn't mean they don't have monopolies in other areas, although its all mainly research so who cares
Not to mention that Microsoft owns part of Apple. So if M$ wins, M$ won, if M$ looses, M$ won anyway.
Microsoft surface has no competition
Microsoft vanishing point (3D Laser Mouse) has no competition
And I could keep going, just because Windows isn't a monopoly doesn't mean they don't have monopolies in other areas, although its all mainly research so who cares
Not to mention that Microsoft owns part of Apple. So if M$ wins, M$ won, if M$ looses, M$ won anyway.
I thought MS sold their stakes in Apple back?
It's always easier to point out others flaws and problems then your own
That only affects people if they actually pay for it... only 250 copies of Vista sold in the first 2 weeks of sale in China. Not bad for a country of its size
–verb (used with object), -gat·ed, -gat·ing.
1. to bring under complete control or subjection; conquer; master.
2. to make submissive or subservient; enslave.
This must be the funniest thing I've read all day.
The problem is Microsoft and their method of business practice and not the governments that are trying to enforce antitrust laws.
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