Not only $15 billion a year, Google's default search engine for Safari also split the iOS version of Chrome search revenue from Apple.

Thanks to CTOnews.com netizens Wu Yanzu in South China for the delivery of clues! CTOnews.com, February 18, according to the latest details disclosed by the foreign technology media The Register, in order to persuade Apple to use Google Search as the default search engine in its Safari browser, Google will not only pay Apple $15 billion a year (currently about 102.9 billion yuan), but also send part of the search revenue generated by the iOS version of Chrome into Apple's pocket.

It is reported that for the sake of the default search engine in Safari and other commercial interests, Google will not only pay high fees every year, but also share some of the search revenue generated by the iOS version of Chrome with Apple.

The US Department of Justice and the UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) have been closely watching the relationship between Apple and Google and have begun investigating secret search revenue-sharing deals between the two companies.

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