"The Wall Street Journal reports: Ant Army Group exploited its market monopoly to manipulate product prices and reap exorbitant profits, and is under antitrust investigation."
"The European Economic Daily: Ant Army Group is suspected of abusing its dominant market position to manipulate product prices and is being investigated by antitrust authorities in multiple countries!"
"..."
Before the authorities had even acted, public opinion was already surging.
In barely two days, countries around the world successively announced antitrust investigations into Ant Army Group. Western media gave the story extensive front-page coverage, beginning to shape public opinion.
The United States, the European Union, Japan, Australia, Canada, and other countries launched antitrust investigations into Ant Army Group's holographic products, Intelligent Robots, and more. The news caused a public uproar.
For the first time in the world, so many countries had simultaneously announced antitrust investigations into a single company.
Holographic Technology had now demonstrated terrifying potential across every field.
Whether it was Holographic Phones, Holographic Movies, Holographic eSports, or Holographic Amusement Parks, Holographic Technology was a revolutionary product. Ant Army Group had also used its technological monopoly to gain enormous profits.
And just as Holographic Technology was about to become fully widespread, multiple countries simultaneously launched antitrust investigations into Ant Army Group.
Although Ant Army Group was indeed suspected of monopolistic practices, so many countries successively announcing antitrust investigations into it was absolutely no coincidence.
"If there isn't some conspiracy behind this, not even ghosts would believe it. Even if they wanted to go after Ant Army Group, did they have to make it so obvious?"
"A monopoly company that forcibly dragged us into the future? Give me a dozen companies like that."
"Ant Army Group really is suspected of holding a monopoly. Holographic Phones cost over thirty thousand—they're practically luxury goods. Isn't that