China’s 2024 current account surplus was around $430 billion, below $500 billion dollar surplus registered by the European ...

Europe has fined Apple and Meta $800 million for violating antitrust rules. The Trump administration had already warned that it won't let Europe push around US tech companies.

The EU has given Apple six months to address these concerns. If the company fails to comply, it could face fines of up to 10% of its annual turnover under the DMA's provisions.

Apple has become the first US tech giant to be charged under the European Union’s tough new antitrust tech law — potentially exposing it to billions of dollars in fines for allegedly stifling ...

Apple landed a major victory on Wednesday when the second-highest court in the European Union declared that the tech giant does not have to pay $14.8 billion in taxes to Ireland that regulators in ...

Spotify has claimed Apple uses its App Store to stifle innovation and limit consumer choice in favor of its own Apple Music service. Rakuten filed a similar complaint to the EU earlier this year ...

But Apple has also argued that if the European Union had imposed a common charger in 2009, it would have restricted innovation that led to USB-C and Lightning connectors.

Apple pointed us to an X post from RevenueCat CEO Jacob Eiting, who, responding directly to Maric, correctly suggested that the disclosures are EU-only and “have been around for a while.” ...

But unlike the switch to USB-C and RCS, Apple has restricted DMA-related changes to EU users. So if you live in the U.S., U.K. or some other non-EU country, don’t expect any of these new changes ...

The European Union has fined Apple and Meta a combined €700 million ($797 million) in the first enforcement of its landmark digital competition law.