The European Commission has accused Google and Apple of violating the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA), triggering potential fines and heightened transatlantic tensions. The Commission's preliminary findings assert that Google favors its services in search results and restricts app developers from directing users to alternate offers. Similarly, Apple has been mandated to ensure its operating systems allow compatibility with competitors’ devices. The penalties for non-compliance could reach significant financial sums, emphasizing the EU's commitment to regulating major tech firms that dominate the market.
The EU has initiated enforcement actions against Google and Apple for violating the Digital Markets Act, highlighting the escalating tensions with the US over tech regulation.
The European Commission has accused Google of violating the DMA by prioritizing its own services and limiting transparency for third-party developers in its app store.
Apple has been ordered to make its operating systems available to competing devices, promoting competition and offering developers a pathway to request system access.
Fines for non-compliance with the DMA could reach 10% of revenue, significantly impacting companies like Apple, with potential fines nearing $80 billion.
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