The European Union will approve action against Intel on Wednesday, following nearly a decade of investigation in to its business practices.
According to the FT, Intel could be fined as much as ten per cent of its profit for 2008 – around $4 billion.
The company stands charged with using illegal rebates to retailers to shut any competition out of the market.
The investigation was originally begun following a complaint by AMD in 2000. Intel was formally charged in 2007, with additional charges being made last year.
Advertisement
Related Stories
- AMD sets out future strategy - it's all about the mainstream Feb 3rd 2012 at 7:32AM
- Intel launches new GPU-less Core i5, Celerons Jan 31st 2012 at 6:48AM
- New WEEE law to be introduced Jan 26th 2012 at 2:28PM
- Ultrabooks to 're-energise' the notebook market Jan 25th 2012 at 8:01AM
- Another Intel record quarter, invests in mobile Jan 20th 2012 at 6:42AM
- Intel launches Performance Tuning warranty for overclockers Jan 19th 2012 at 4:22AM
- Intel says Medfield will run Android better than ARM Jan 18th 2012 at 6:41AM
- AMD's Trinity to compete with Intel's ultrabooks Jan 17th 2012 at 6:27AM
- CES 2012: Razer reveals Project Fiona Jan 11th 2012 at 7:11AM
Follow Follow this article if you would like to receive notifications of updates.




















Add a new comment
You need to be logged in to post comments. If you do not have an account then please register.
Comments
0 comments
There are no comments yet, be the first to add one!