The Digital Markets Act aimed to foster competition in Europe, but Google faces accusations of 'malicious compliance' by technically adhering to the regulations while still dominating the market. Critics point to issues like the ineffectiveness of Google's data sharing due to overbroad anonymization and outdated information. Furthermore, Android users struggle to easily switch default search engines, contradicting DMA mandates. As calls for stronger enforcement grow, the European Commission is urged to investigate Google's practices to ensure true compliance and to safeguard the intent of the DMA.
Google's compliance with the Digital Markets Act is being scrutinized, with claims that the company is technically following the rules while undermining their purpose and hindering competition.
The company's click-and-query data sharing system is deemed ineffective for competitors due to excessive anonymization and outdated information, leaving rivals at a disadvantage.
Despite DMA requirements for easy switching, Android users face complicated settings when trying to change their default search engine, illustrating Google's ongoing control.
Pressure on the European Commission is rising to investigate Google, as advocates demand stronger measures for compliance with the Digital Markets Act.
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