Group 1 - Apple is reconsidering its lucrative search partnership with Google, suggesting that this deal may not be necessary in the long run, and even the iPhone may not be used in the future [1][3] - Apple receives approximately $20 billion annually from Google for setting its search engine as the default option on devices, but there are indications that the search landscape is changing [1][2] - Eddy Cue highlighted a decline in Google search queries on Apple devices in April, marking a shift towards artificial intelligence (AI) services [1][2] Group 2 - Apple's plan to pivot its Safari browser towards AI services aims to diminish the importance of its existing agreement with Google [2] - Analysts suggest that Apple may emphasize data points to argue that Google's dominance in search is not anti-competitive, which could influence legal outcomes [2] - Despite the potential shift, there remains an opportunity for deeper collaboration between Apple and Google in the AI space, as Google has integrated its Gemini AI system into search [2] Group 3 - Eddy Cue's comments about the future of the iPhone are notable, indicating that it may not be necessary in a decade, despite the iPhone currently contributing over half of Apple's revenue [3] - Cue expressed concerns about terminating the revenue-sharing agreement with Google, stating that Google should remain the preferred search engine for now [3] - Apple is currently utilizing OpenAI's ChatGPT for Siri queries and plans to incorporate Google's Gemini as an alternative later this year [3]
苹果(AAPL.US)试图挽救200亿美元谷歌搜索交易:未来合作或不再必要