EU fines Apple €500M and Meta €200M for breaking Europe’s digital rules
- The European Commission fined Apple €500 million and Meta €200 million for violating the Digital Markets Act, which aims for fair operation by gatekeeper platforms.
- Apple restricted app developers from marketing cheaper options to users, leading to the fine for not demonstrating necessary restrictions.
- Meta’s model forced EU users to choose between personalized ads and paying for an ad-free service, which did not comply with the Digital Markets Act.
- Both companies must comply within 60 days or face further penalties, according to the European Commission's statement.
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European Union watchdogs fined Apple and Meta hundreds of millions of euros as they stepped up enforcement of the 27-nation bloc’s digital competition rules. The European Commission has fined Apple
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The European Union fined Apple and Meta $800 million for violating the Digital Markets Act, a new law designed to prevent anti-competitive practices by Big Tech. Meta is accused of forcing users to either pay for Facebook and Instagram subscriptions or to make their personal data available to advertisers. Trump has threatened to retaliate against European regulations on U.S. tech companies.


EU Fines Apple and Meta Hundreds of Millions
Brussels regulators hit two of the biggest names in tech—Apple and Meta—with a combined €700 million ($760 million) in fines Wednesday, stepping up enforcement of the European Union’s sweeping new...
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