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Apple close to settling with the EU over Digital Markets Act – report

Apple is negotiating to settle EU antitrust probes under the Digital Markets Act after a combined €700 million fine, aiming to avoid daily penalties up to 5% of global revenue.

  • Apple and Meta are reportedly nearing an agreement with EU regulators to resolve investigations related to alleged violations of digital competition rules, following joint fines totaling €700 million imposed in April 2025.
  • These cases arose from the enforcement of the Digital Markets Act, which designates companies like Apple as gatekeepers to ensure fair competition and prohibit self-preferencing.
  • In June 2025, Apple announced that, within the EU, developers would be permitted to inform users about other payment methods and make their iOS apps available through third-party marketplaces.
  • Officials said daily fines could reach up to 5% of global revenue if Apple and Meta fail to meet legal obligations, and Apple called the penalty 'far beyond what the law requires.'
  • A settlement is expected to help both companies avoid further financial penalties and shape future App Store operations in Europe.
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Both Apple and Meta are reportedly close to reaching a settlement with the EU over violations of the Digital Markets Act (DMA), a European regulation that imposes stricter rules on so-called digital "gatekeepers." - on macitynet.it Apple and Meta are nearing agreements with the EU to avoid record fines.

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MacRumors broke the news in United States on Wednesday, October 8, 2025.
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