Alphabet-owned Google announced Thursday it's completed its acquisition of Fitbit.

The Commission on Thursday set out a number of commitments that Google must follow over the next 10 years.

Alphabet unit Google has tweaked its concessions aimed at allaying EU antitrust concerns about its $2.1 billion purchase of Fitbit, people familiar with the matter said, putting it on course to secure EU approval for the deal.

The European Commission will carry out a full-scale probe into Google's takeover of Fitbit.

Google's $2.1 billion bid for fitness tracker maker Fitbit will face a full-scale EU antitrust investigation next week, people familiar with the matter said on Thursday.

Fitbit on Wednesday launched a virtual study to test if its wearable devices can detect irregular heart rhythms or atrial fibrillation.

The updated tracker is Fitbit's first GPS wearable since the Ionic, and is similar to the current Charge 3.

It could help track breathing issues - if you have the right device.

Philips claims the wearable tech makers are violating patents.

The agency is concerned about the search giant's access to consumers' health data.

Apple's lead in wearables is a threat to Android smartphone sales.

Google announced plans on Friday to acquire Fitbit, the world's leading maker of wearable fitness activity trackers.

Google's parent company, Alphabet, made a bid to acquire Fitbit, a source familiar with the matter tells CNBC.

Fitbit is developing a method to detect irregular heart rhythm in time through a partnership with Bristol-Myers Squibb-Pfizer Alliance, as the wearable device maker looks to match a feature available on rival Apple's Watch.

Fitbit said the outlook change was due to weaker sales of its Versa Lite device.

The company's stock price took a 7 percent hit after Apple unveiled its new health-focused and feature-packed Watch Series 4 Wednesday during the company's annual fall showcase.

The company today announced its latest quarterly numbers, which saw the average selling price of its wearables increase 6 percent year-over-year to $106 a device.

Fitbit claims to currently own up to 68% of the market in fitness trackers . But Jawbone, Under Armour, Garmin, Google, Samsung , Microsoft and others are all jostling for a slice of the pie.