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Furthermore, as the journalist Andreas Proschofsky points out, Samsung has other ways to pressure Google if it feels that the search giant is treating it unfairly. One option would be to reduce its dependence on Android by developing its own operating system or partnering with a rival such as Huawei, which has its own mobile platform, HarmonyOS. Another possibility is for Samsung to develop its own search engine or other competing services to challenge Google's dominance in the market.
Ultimately, while the rumors of Samsung replacing Google with Bing may have caused some concern among Alphabet executives, it seems unlikely that the Korean company will take such a drastic step anytime soon. The search giant's monopoly on the mobile search market is deeply entrenched, and Samsung's contractual obligations and practical considerations make it difficult to break free. However, the ongoing competition between tech giants such as Google, Microsoft, and Samsung is sure to continue, as each company jockeys for position in the lucrative mobile market.
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