1. The European Commission accuses Apple of violating the Digital Markets Act (DMA) by preventing developers from informing users about alternatives outside the Apple ecosystem. 2. A separate investigation is opened into Apple's new contractual terms and developer fees as part of its compliance efforts with the DMA. 3. If the preliminary findings are confirmed, Apple could face fines up to 10% of its global annual revenue.
Related Articles
- Epic says Apple has ‘blocked’ Fortnite for iOS6 months ago
- Epic CEO Tim Sweeney Calls Out Tim Cook After Apple Blocks Fortnite On iOS6 months ago
- Apple Revises App Store Policies in Europeabout 1 year ago
- Apple tells emulator developers it's OK with retro games – not entire OSesover 1 year ago
- Black Friday Tablet Deals Drop Early: Lenovo’s 2025 Idea Tab Plus $199, iPad 11-Inch $2991 day ago
- M5 MacBook Pro Teardown Shows Apple's $527 Battery Replacement Kit Is Bonkers8 days ago
- Virtualized Windows 11 test shows Apple's M5 destroying Intel and AMD's best in single-core benchmark — Chinese enthusiast pits Ryzen 9 9950X3D and Core i9 14900KS against Apple's latest SoC10 days ago
- Netflix Q3 Earnings: Solid Results, But Here Are 2 Bearish Takeaways12 days ago
- The AI PC: A New Category Poised to Reignite the PC Market14 days ago
- Apple's M6 MacBook Pro Is Worth Waiting For If This Rumored Upgrade Is True17 days ago