
Apple Pushes Back Against EU Digital Markets Act
DMA, Apple says, is having the opposite effects of what regulators promised.

DMA, Apple says, is having the opposite effects of what regulators promised.

Regulatory red tape obstructed a new Apple feature, so the tech giant blocked it instead.

The U.S. president wants to bring manufacturing back to the United States.

Even sources from the Commission acknowledged that the EU’s Digital Markets Act is a double-edged sword, as it could be used for political purposes.

U.S. tech giants are in the crosshairs of a Europe that regulates what it cannot compete with.

The tech giant took umbrage at regulations that would require interoperability with rival platforms.

That Apple thought this ad would make people desire its product tells you everything you need to know about who these people are, and what they want to do to us.

A technological marvel that spans centuries of discovery and invention but which fuels narcissistic indulgence rather than a source of inspiration to invent the future.

The case has been brought forward by a professor of competition policy who said Apple’s charges for developers are “excessive and only possible due to its monopoly on the distribution of apps.”

The fine marks a trend of European regulators curbing Big Tech business practices.