US EditionApple close to settling with the EU over Digital Markets Act – report
- 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.
23 Articles
23 Articles
AppleInsider
machash.comApple's EU Digital Markets Act antitrust debacle may be settled soon
Apple may be close to settling its current antitrust case with the European Commission, which could mean escaping the threat of daily financial penalties over App Store policies.An EU flag with the App Store logoApple is currently in the middle of an antitrust battle with the European Union over non-compliance with the Digital Markets Act (DMA). If a vague report on Tuesday is to be believed, the two sides are finally getting close to agreeing o…
After publicly complaining about European rules on digital regulation, Apple and Meta are preparing to review their practices to avoid further financial sanctions. [Read more] Your coffee and your dose of tech await you on WhatsApp every morning with Frandroid.
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