Just in:
NetApp’s 2024 Cloud Complexity Report Reveals AI Disrupt or Die Era Unfolding Globally // DIFC Courts Cement Role as Top English Dispute Resolution Choice // Election Commission Has A Dismal Record On Acting Against Modi’s Breaches Of Poll Code // Quality HealthCare Partners with eHealth to Enhance Patient Treatment Efficiency // Booming Region Fuels Innovation Surge // Leading with Compliance, ZUHYX Earns the Canadian MSB License // Abu Dhabi Secures US$5 Billion in Fresh Funding // New Dynamics in Cryptocurrency Security: ZUHYX Builds the Strongest Fund Protection System // Lee Chong Wei Shows Up On Chinese Hot cultural Talk Show “SHEDE Wisdom Talents”, Talking About “Crossing The Hill” // Galaxy Macau’s Sakura Cultural Festival Kicked off in Splendor // ESG Achievement Awards 2023/2024 is Open for Application, Celebrating Innovative Sustainable Practices and Responsible Risk Management // Telecom Giant Du Eyes Crypto Integration for FinTech Platform // Etihad Airways Announces Paris Service with A380 // Andertoons by Mark Anderson for Thu, 25 Apr 2024 // AVPN Charts Path Forward at 2024 Global Conference // Astana International Exchange Connects with Regional Markets Through Tabadul Hub // ZUHYX Exchange: Embracing Social Responsibility for a Sustainable Future // PolyU forms global partnership with ZEISS Vision Care to expand impact and accelerate market penetration of patented myopia control technology // UAE Scrutinizes Report on Racial Discrimination Treaty // Cobb’s Game-Changer: Introducing One-Stop Event Transport Management Solution //

LG Display pays to settle US LCD price-fixing

LG Display has agreed to pay $380m (£246m) to settle an LCD panel price-fixing case in the US.

The company denied doing anything wrong, but said it had agreed to a settlement to avoid “the expense and burden of protracted litigation”.

ADVERTISEMENT

It was the largest amount paid by any of the 10 companies that have settled the case, including Toshiba, Samsung, Sharp and Hitachi.

They were accused of fixing the prices of LCD panels between 1996 and 2006.

The money will go to US consumers and state governments. The alleged price fixing would have increased the prices of devices using LCD displays such as televisions and laptop computers.

Samsung paid $240m to settle the case in December, while Toshiba is to pay $21m and AU Optronics is to pay $170m.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Just in:
Dubai Gears Up for Second FinTech Summit as Funding Surges // Abu Dhabi Secures US$5 Billion in Fresh Funding // NetApp’s 2024 Cloud Complexity Report Reveals AI Disrupt or Die Era Unfolding Globally // Astana International Exchange Connects with Regional Markets Through Tabadul Hub // New Dynamics in Cryptocurrency Security: ZUHYX Builds the Strongest Fund Protection System // PolyU forms global partnership with ZEISS Vision Care to expand impact and accelerate market penetration of patented myopia control technology // CBN Targets User Accounts // Booming Region Fuels Innovation Surge // Lai & Turner Law Firm PLLC Welcomes Eric Strocen as Director of Family Law Division // Leading with Compliance, ZUHYX Earns the Canadian MSB License // Central Bank of Nigeria Debunks Rumors of Crypto Account Freeze // AVPN Charts Path Forward at 2024 Global Conference // Telecom Giant Du Eyes Crypto Integration for FinTech Platform // Lee Chong Wei Shows Up On Chinese Hot cultural Talk Show “SHEDE Wisdom Talents”, Talking About “Crossing The Hill” // Cairo Recognizes Arab World’s Creative Luminaries at Award Ceremony // UAE Scrutinizes Report on Racial Discrimination Treaty // Etihad Airways Announces Paris Service with A380 // ESG Achievement Awards 2023/2024 is Open for Application, Celebrating Innovative Sustainable Practices and Responsible Risk Management // Quality HealthCare Partners with eHealth to Enhance Patient Treatment Efficiency // UAE President, Spanish Prime Minister Hold Phone Talks //