Hello! Welcome to the little Googlet episode of Slate Money, your guide to the business and finance news of the week. I'm Felix Salmon of Axios.

I'm here with Emily Peck of Huffpost.

Hello.

I'm here with Anna Shamansky of Breaking Views.

Hello.

And, oh my God, this was a busy week.

I wrote in my Axios Capital newsletter this week, which you should all subscribe to,

that there was this long list of announcements just this week, which you should all subscribe to that there was this

long list of announcements just this week from Purdue and Google and Goldman and Brogman

and all of this like crime crackdown is happening in the world of white collar crime.

So that's really what we're going to talk about, although we're

also going to talk about Quibi, because honestly, we have to talk about Quibi, right? Quibi is an amazing story. If you wanted to burn through $1.4 billion in six months, could you do it? Because Jeffrey Katzenberg could. So we're going to talk about Quibi. We're going to talk about Purdue Farmer and the $8.3 billion fine on them

and whether it's really real or not.

But first we're going to talk about Quibi. We're going to talk about Purdue Farmer and the $8.3 billion fine on

them and whether it's really real or not. But first we're going to talk about Google, this big

antitrust case, which is really important. So stay tuned for that. It's all coming up on Slate

money. So here's something which I didn't realize up until this week, which is that

antitrust cases, you hear about them a lot when there emerges, right? One company announces

it's going to buy another company and then everyone's like, well, assuming it passes antitrust,

you know, filters and sometimes it doesn't and the EU government or the US government

says you can't do that merger because it would be anti-competitive. That's basically all of antitrust.

When the government just goes along to a company where there's no merger involved, it's just a very big

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