Apple says EU’s sweeping digital rules delay new features for Europeans and seeks their repeal
Apple claims the Digital Markets Act delays key features like Live Translation and increases security risks for EU users, urging regulators to reconsider its impact on innovation and privacy.
- Apple seeks to repeal the Digital Markets Act, claiming it exposes users to privacy risks and stifles innovation.
- The European Union implemented the regulations to prevent big tech companies from abusing their market dominance.
- Apple expressed concern over user safety with external payment services and sideloading, which may expose users to scams and malware.
- The European Commission previously fined Apple €500 million for not allowing developers to direct users to external purchases, and Apple is appealing this decision.
196 Articles
196 Articles
Apple is calling for the repeal of the Digital Markets Act (DMA), a digital market regulation, to which the U.S. giant is delaying the deployment of certain features in Europe.
Apple pushes back on EU's Digital Markets Act, aimed at curbing tech giants' power
Apple is pressing European regulators to roll back sweeping rules designed to curb the power of major technology companies, warning that the legislation is weakening consumer protections and stifling innovation rather than enhancing them.Read Entire Article
Apple's headphones should be able to translate other languages in real time. However, the function does not come to the EU for the time being – because of its digital rules, says Apple.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium