Report: Apple to Announce 'some' App Store Changes in the EU to Avoid Additional DMA Fines
- Apple is currently finalizing discussions with the European Commission ahead of the June 26, 2025 deadline to announce modifications to its App Store policies in the EU and prevent additional penalties under the Digital Markets Act.
- These discussions come after Apple was issued a €500 million fine in April 2025 for restricting developers from informing users about other payment methods outside its in-app system within the EU.
- Apple introduced iOS 17.4 in March to allow third-party app stores and alternative payments but faces pressure to ease anti-steering rules further under DMA requirements.
- The EU targets Apple's Core Technology Fee of €0.50 per annual install outside the App Store, and the commission may impose fines up to 5% of Apple's global turnover daily if noncompliance continues.
- The European Commission continues to review Apple's compliance and holds regulatory powers to issue escalating fines while negotiations suggest Apple might face no immediate additional penalties.
12 Articles
12 Articles


Apple said to be in talks with EU to avoid digital act fines
Apple is prepared to relax its rules preventing users from accessing external websites from its App Store as a part of its negotiations with the European Commission, the Financial Times (FT) reported ...
Report: Apple to announce 'some' App Store changes in the EU to avoid additional DMA fines
In April, Apple was fined 500 million euros for violating the Digital Markets Act in the European Union. Since that penalty was announced, however, the company hasn’t announced any further changes to its App Store Guidelines to avoid further fines. A new report from the Financial Times today says that Apple is “locked in last-minute” negotiations with the European Commission about ways to ease its App Store anti-steering provisions. more…
Apple Reportedly Negotiating To Stave Off EU App Store Fines - Data Intelligence
Apple is reportedly in eleventh-hour negotiations with European regulators about changes to its App Store. As the Financial Times (FT) reported Monday (June 23), the tech giant is hoping to escape a series of escalating fines from the European Union (EU) set to go into force this week. Apple has already been fined 500 million euros for violating the EU’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), the landmark law created to curb Big Tech’s power. Sources invo…
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