Indonesia’s antitrust agency KPPU fined Google 202.5 billion Rupiahs, equivalent to $12.6 million, on Wednesday for antitrust violation related to its

Indonesia's antitrust agency on Tuesday ordered Google to pay fines of around 202 billion rupiah ($12.4 million) for unfair business practices related to its payment system services for Google Play Store,

Indonesia‘s antitrust agency, the KPPU, has imposed a significant fine on Google, amounting to 202.5 billion Rupiahs, equivalent to $12.6 million. The fine addresses Google’s monopolistic practices concerning its payment system services in the Google Play Store.

The agency has asked the tech giant to ensure app developers get to participate in the User Choice Billing programme by incentivising it with 5% fee reductions.

Indonesia’s antitrust agency has hit Google with a 202 billion rupiah ($12.4 million) fine, accusing the tech giant of unfair business practices in its Google Play Store payment system.

The antitrust agency ordered Google to immediately cease enforcing the mandatory use of its Google Play Billing and to allow developers to introduce alternative billing options next to Google Play's billing system.

Indonesia’s antitrust watchdog KPPU has fined Google $13.1 million for monopolistic practices in its Play Store.

Google has been subjected to monopoly violations once more, this time by an Asian nation. Google was fined $12.6 million by Indonesia’s antitrust agency, KPPU. The allegation concerns its payment system services for the Google Play Store.

Indonesia 's antitrust agency has slapped a fine of IDR 202 billion ($12.4 million) on Google for unfair business practices. The penalty stems from the tech giant's payment system for its software distribution platform, the Google Play Store.