I doubt it.
The fining rules EC follows are intended to ensure the fines exceed the benefit received.
There are more details about the calculation of the fines in the original EC decision of the (AT.39740), section 14 Fines starting from page 207: https://ec.europa.eu/competition/antitrust/cases/dec_docs/39...
"The Commission concludes that the proportion of the value of sales to be used to establish the basic amount of the fine should be […]%."
If it's not 100%+ percent, Google profited, even if it's a penny. This doc is missing way too much data (table 29) for it to make any real sense.
To follow your analogy, they robbed a bank for a million dollars and got fined 2 million. Then keyboard warriors shouted that they should have been fined 10 million because of unrelated crimes which are still being litigated.
Well, more accurately they robbed a bank for a million dollars and got fined a million dollars.
I think the top search results which convert to direct sales over the course of 8 years is worth more. Sorry... We can debate, but the reality is many companies ad spend per year is double this number and Google has quadrupled in value since this started which is in fact relevant.