Paramount Skydance Faces $30 Million Film Penalty in Warner Bros. Deal 
BlackRock’s Rick Rieder Favors Bonds Over Stocks as Treasury Yields Surge 
Northern Star Shares Surge After Rejecting Gold Fields Takeover Bid 
Judge Blocks Trump Rule Limiting Foreign Student Visas 
South Korea Tax Windfall Could Top 50 Trillion Won on Chip Boom 
US Supreme Court Revives Trump Administration Voter Citizenship Database 
Novo Nordisk Strikes €1.17 Billion Nanexa Drug Delivery Deal 
US Judge Dismisses Imran Ahmed Deportation Lawsuit 
TikTok Reaches $100 Million Alabama Settlement Over Child Safety Claims 
U.S. Stock Futures Fall as Iran, Oil and AI Risks Rattle Markets 
Sara Duterte Posts Bail Over Grave Threats Case 
Germany’s 2026 Growth Outlook Strengthens on Fiscal Spending 
Europe’s AI Data Centre Boom Strengthens Case for Nuclear Power 
Solidigm Eyes $150 Billion IPO as SK Hynix Expands AI Storage Push 
Mahmoud Khalil Sues Columbia Over Alleged Pro-Palestinian Harassment 
Nvidia China Chip Sales Report Sends Chinese Semiconductor Stocks Lower 
US Court Approves airBaltic Chapter 11 Restructuring 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Faire Wholesale Inc and rival online marketplace platform Tundra Inc sued each other in California federal court over claims that each side was using unlawful tactics to compete.
According to Tundra's lawyers, Faire "implemented and exploited" restrictive agreements to stymie online competition where independent retailers connect with smaller brands.
On the other hand, Faire's attorneys accused Tundra of unlawfully accessing non-public information from Faire's computer systems for commercial benefit.
Faire’s lawsuit was filed soon after Tundra's complaint
Faire boasts a valuation of nearly $13 billion and a marketplace of more than 700,000 retailers and 100,000 brands.
Tundra's lawsuit alleged that Faire has achieved its dominant position through anticompetitive restraints, coercion, and threatened penalties to enforce its monopoly and destroy competition.
Tundra further alleged that many retailers and brands using Faire get locked into merchant agreements that put them "entirely off limits" to competitors such as Tundra.
Tundra's site says it offers more than 10,000 brands. Tundra last year opened its "Wholesale Co-op" platform that offered retailers certain cash-back rewards. The lawsuit said Faire has made a "concerted effort to dismantle this new offering."
