Amazon and Italian regulator both plan to appeal following court decision to reduce antitrust fine to 752.4 million euros
Italy reduced an Amazon fine to 752.4 million euros. Both the firm and the regulator plan to appeal, leaving the final penalty for the tech giant unresolved.
洞察:
An Italian regional administrative court has ordered a significant reduction in an antitrust fine previously imposed on Amazon.com Inc. , lowering the penalty from an initial 1.13 billion euros to 752.4 million euros. The announcement, made on Monday, January 13, 2026, by the competition authority in Italy 
IT, follows a legal process triggered by a court ruling from September 2025. Despite the reduction, the legal battle remains unresolved as both the American company and the domestic regulator prepare for further litigation.
IT, follows a legal process triggered by a court ruling from September 2025. Despite the reduction, the legal battle remains unresolved as both the American company and the domestic regulator prepare for further litigation.Amazon.com Inc., which is headquartered in the United States 
US, issued a statement on Wednesday, January 14, 2026, clarifying that it would appeal the decision in its entirety. The company stated that it strongly disagrees with the findings of the Italian Competition Authority and maintains the position that it should not be subject to any financial penalty at all. This move signals the company's intent to contest not just the amount of the fine, but the underlying determination of its liability in the e-commerce logistics services sector.
US, issued a statement on Wednesday, January 14, 2026, clarifying that it would appeal the decision in its entirety. The company stated that it strongly disagrees with the findings of the Italian Competition Authority and maintains the position that it should not be subject to any financial penalty at all. This move signals the company's intent to contest not just the amount of the fine, but the underlying determination of its liability in the e-commerce logistics services sector.
