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slash UK slash AI for people. Here's your T&B Tech Minute for Tuesday, April 15th. I'm Victoria

Craig for the Wall Street Journal.

Japan's antitrust regulator has ordered Google to stop what it says are monopolistic practices in mobile search.

It's a first of its kind directive from Japan's Fair Trade Commission to a U.S. tech giant. The regulator said since 2020, Google has prevented competition by pre-installing its own search platforms on

the home screens of Android devices. Google said it's disappointed by the findings and believes

its agreements with Japanese providers have boosted competition, but it said it would review

the regulator's decision to determine its next steps. Elsewhere, some of America's biggest

banks are pulling back on sending information electronically to their regulator. People familiar

with the matter say that's due to ongoing security concerns after the Office of the

Controller of the Currency said it's investigating a recent email hack. J.P. Morgan Chase,

Bank of America, and Bank of New York

Mellon are looking at other ways to send sensitive information. The OCC posted on its website a notice

about the hack in February, but people familiar with the situation said some of the banks

only learned about the incident from media reports and are still largely in the dark about what

information may have been disclosed to hackers. And finally, John the incident from media reports and are still largely in the dark about what information

may have been disclosed to hackers. And finally, Johnson & Johnson says it expects President Trump's

tariffs primarily on the company's medical technology products to add roughly $400 million to its

costs this year. The health care giant's CEO said his company will work with the administration

to prevent potential disruptions to its supply chain, but he said the best way to increase the

supply of U.S.-made med tech and pharmaceuticals is through tax policy rather than tariffs.

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