Seeking growth, UK competition regulator probes Apple and Google
Briefly

The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) plans to probe Apple and Google’s mobile ecosystems, evaluating their operating systems, app stores, and web browsers to determine if they warrant stricter regulations. This examination aims to gain insights into competition within the market and the barriers that hinder rivals. If deemed necessary, Apple and Google could face significant regulations, including opening access to functionality for developers and a potential limit on imposing unfair conditions, addressing concerns about their substantial influence in the mobile industry.
The CMA intends to investigate Apple and Google's mobile ecosystems under new digital market laws to determine if they require stricter regulations.
The CMA's investigation will explore competition issues and market dominance in the mobile space, including possible leveraging of power by Apple and Google.
The aim is to ensure that Apple and Google do not impose unfair terms on developers, potentially leading to a more equitable digital market.
This probe reflects growing concerns about the influence of major tech companies on mobile content, services, and technological advancements.
Read at Computerworld
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