In an original decision in 2017, Google was fined for giving its own shopping recommendations an illegal advantage over rivals in search results.

Google is in the midst of its third major antitrust lawsuit within a year, and it's fighting tooth and nail to make sure that it doesn't lose this one.

Google has suffered another significant legal blow in Europe, as the European Court of Justice (ECJ) upheld a €2.42 billion ($2.65 billion) fine over antitrust violations involving its shopping comparison service.

Alphabet's Google on Tuesday lost its fight against a 2.42 billion euro ($2.7 billion) fine levied by EU antitrust regulators seven years ago, one of a trio of hefty fines meted out to the company for various anti-competitive practices.

Google Ad Manager, Display and Video 360 and other properties could be $95 billion “behemoth,” trial exhibits show.

The $2.7 billion fine may affect the conduct of other tech giants. Some experts urge the U.S. to follow Europe's regulatory lead.

Google just got out of one U.S. antitrust hearing (the company was found in violation of U.S. laws and will appeal), lost a similar trial in the E.U. where it was fined €2.4 billion, and faces more hearings in both the U.