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6.02.26
Wilson Sonsini Advises Contentful on Acquisition by Salesforce
On June 1, 2026, Salesforce, the world's No. 1 AI CRM, announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Contentful, a leading composable content platform trusted by over 4,800 of the world’s leading brands to deliver personalized digital experiences at scale. Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati advised Contentful on the transaction.
Alerts
12.03.25
EU Unveils Next Five-Year Consumer Protection Strategy
Consumer protection has become a key policy focus in the EU, as policymakers modernize competition and consumer laws to reflect the realities of the digital economy. The EU has implemented landmark regulations designed to reshape the obligations of online platforms, focusing on promoting fair competition and enhancing user protections in digital markets. Key among these are the Digital Markets Act (DMA) and the Digital Services Act (DSA). See Wilson Sonsini’s previous factsheets for more information on the DMA and DSA.
Alerts
6.05.25
Cartel Facilitated by a Minority Stake in a Competitor Sanctioned by the European Commission
On June 2, 2025, the European Commission (EC) announced that it had fined food delivery companies Delivery Hero and Glovo a total of €329 million for participating in a cartel in the online food delivery sector in violation of Article 101(1) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU).1
Bylined Articles
3.18.25
From Telegraphs to Telegram and Other Modern Telephony: Ephemeral Messaging in an Era of Scrutinized Document Preservation
In “From Telegraphs to Telegram and Other Modern Telephony: Ephemeral Messaging in an Era of Scrutinized Document Preservation,” an article recently published by the American Bar Association’s Global Private Litigation Committee newsletter, Wilson Sonsini partners Kenneth O’Rourke and Jindrich Kloub, and associates Paige Hammond and Michelle Zang, discuss that the duty to preserve evidence and the scope of that duty are often hot-button issues in antitrust investigations and litigation—particularly when it comes to electronic communications. The continuing development of new communication technologies which allow or enable the deletion of communications used by executives and other employees raises new preservation challenges and obligations. This article addresses recent developments regarding the duty to preserve in antitrust litigation and investigations in the United States, European Union, and United Kingdom.
Client Highlights
12.20.24
Wilson Sonsini Helps Secure EC Clearance of Run:ai’s Acquisition by NVIDIA
On December 20, 2024, the European Commission (EC) unconditionally approved the proposed acquisition of Run:ai Labs by NVIDIA Corporation under the EU Merger Regulation. The EC concluded that the transaction would raise no competition concerns in the European Economic Area (EEA). Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati represented Run:ai in securing the unconditional clearance.
U.S.-based NVIDIA designs and supplies graphic processing units (GPUs), a type of semiconductor for data center applications. Israel-based Run:ai supplies GPU orchestration software allowing corporate customers to schedule, manage, and optimize their AI compute infrastructure. NVIDIA’s proposed acquisition of Run:ai was notified to the EC on November 15 following a referral request from the Italian national competition authority. The EC investigated the impact of the transaction on the markets for the supply of discrete GPUs for use in data centers and GPU orchestration software. It assessed whether, post-transaction, NVIDIA would be able to hamper the compatibility between its GPUs and the GPU orchestration software of Run:ai’s competitors, and the compatibility between Run:ai’s software and the GPUs of NVIDIA’s competitors. The EC concluded that the proposed acquisition would not raise competition concerns in any of the markets examined in the EEA or Italy, and therefore cleared the transaction unconditionally.
The Wilson Sonsini antitrust team that secured the clearance for Run:ai included Jamillia Ferris, Deirdre Carroll, Michelle Hale, Matthew McDonald, Ben Labow, Kimberley Biagioli, Rachel Burke, Lindsey Edwards, Rose Reinacher, John Sack, Laurine Daïnesi Signoret, Dillon Ostlund, Jacob Lozano, Michelle Zang, Sabin Chung, and Rohena Rajbhandari.
For more information, please see the EC’s announcement.
U.S.-based NVIDIA designs and supplies graphic processing units (GPUs), a type of semiconductor for data center applications. Israel-based Run:ai supplies GPU orchestration software allowing corporate customers to schedule, manage, and optimize their AI compute infrastructure. NVIDIA’s proposed acquisition of Run:ai was notified to the EC on November 15 following a referral request from the Italian national competition authority. The EC investigated the impact of the transaction on the markets for the supply of discrete GPUs for use in data centers and GPU orchestration software. It assessed whether, post-transaction, NVIDIA would be able to hamper the compatibility between its GPUs and the GPU orchestration software of Run:ai’s competitors, and the compatibility between Run:ai’s software and the GPUs of NVIDIA’s competitors. The EC concluded that the proposed acquisition would not raise competition concerns in any of the markets examined in the EEA or Italy, and therefore cleared the transaction unconditionally.
The Wilson Sonsini antitrust team that secured the clearance for Run:ai included Jamillia Ferris, Deirdre Carroll, Michelle Hale, Matthew McDonald, Ben Labow, Kimberley Biagioli, Rachel Burke, Lindsey Edwards, Rose Reinacher, John Sack, Laurine Daïnesi Signoret, Dillon Ostlund, Jacob Lozano, Michelle Zang, Sabin Chung, and Rohena Rajbhandari.
For more information, please see the EC’s announcement.