UK price comparison firm Foundem has rejected Google’s proposed web search concessions.

The concessions come following the European Commission’s ongoing antitrust investigation into Google’s search business. Foundem reports that the current proposed concessions will do nothing to alleviate Google’s monopoly on web search.

“There are many problems with Google’s proposals,” said Foundem in its response. “But one fundamental flaw undermines every clause: the proposals ignore the natural search results and AdWords listings that Google is being charged with manipulating.”

At the end of last year, Pinterest introduced business accounts in response to the growing amount of companies and brands that were making their presence known on the social media network.

If you haven’t yet incorporated Pinterest into your social marketing strategy, now is the time. Especially when you consider that, as the site continues to evolve, Pinterest is investing more resources to help businesses get the most from it.

We’ve all heard the impressive stat that 47 percent of U.S. online consumers have made a purchase based on recommendations from Pinterest. What can marketers do to boost that number and more effectively engage consumers on the site?

With this question in mind, here are some recommendations to help marketers expand their Pinterest presence.

A new question-and-answer feature from social networking site Klout will soon become a more prominent feature in Bing’s search results.

“Klout Experts” is a Q&A feature rolling out to all users in the future, but for now, is reserved for a small test group of Klout users. The answers began showing in Bing search results last week.

Here’s what the Q&As look like at Klout:

And here are Bing’s search results for that same question:

And here’s what you can expect them to eventually look like:

Other Q&A sites like Quora have been one way for brands to gain authority online. But Klout Experts takes the cake in terms of potential visibility.