Samsung is considering using Bing as the default search engine on its mobile devices, replacing Google, according to The New York Times.

Closing Bell

Samsung Reportedly Weighs Replacing Google with Bing on Phones

Facing increasing competition in search. The race is on as advancing artificial intelligence plays a larger role comes after Microsoft added A I capabilities to its Bing search engine. Samsung reportedly considering using Bing as the default search engine on its mobile devices replacing Google and shows of Google's parent company alphabet down about 3% today. The New York Times reporting a deal would be worth about $3 billion in revenue each year for Google and a development coming as the Times also reports that Google is planning to launch new AI search features next month. Well, the report saying the tools would be available in the US only initially rolled out to about a million users. No word on what exactly the new features would be, but they will likely use Google's Barred chat plus, Google has long been the dominant force in search making it more than 90% of the global search market share. It is Google's bread and butter.