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AppleApple Appeals DMA, Says EU Has ‘Deeply Flawed Rules’ That ‘Stifle Innovation’
Apple is appealing EU demands to open iOS to third-party devices, arguing interoperability threatens privacy, security, and user experience.
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Apple is appealing EU demands to open iOS to third-party devices, arguing interoperability threatens privacy, security, and user experience.
Meta’s shift to AI-driven assessments for product updates aims to speed up launches but raises concerns about reduced human scrutiny and higher risks.
The EU’s strategy outlines 26 actions, including a public-private fund to back deep tech scaleups.
Apple is risking more penalties over App Store practices that EU regulators say remain too restrictive and breach the Digital Markets Act.
Trump said it was a “privilege” to grant the extension after a phone call with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
The EU’s proposal outlines mutual investment and procurement plans in artificial intelligence, digital connectivity, and other sectors.
Lumma malware, a MaaS platform active since 2022, has stolen data from 1.7M+ devices, targeting cryptos, logins, and financial information on Windows systems.
EU leaders urge talks but brace for retaliation as Trump’s tariffs spark backlash, with warnings of global economic harm and calls for countermeasures.
Tracking-based advertising is the focus of this legal battle.
The EU charged Microsoft after complaints from Slack and alfaview about Teams bundling, citing antitrust violations despite Microsoft’s unbundling efforts.
The announcement comes after concerns that the US government would stop funding the operations of MITRE, the nonprofit behind the CVE database.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves stated, "Robust rules around crypto will boost investor confidence, support the growth of Fintech and protect people across the UK."
The EU has concerns about Apple’s restrictions impacting App Store developers and Meta’s “pay or consent” advertising model.
US President Donald Trump's tariffs, including a 145% levy on Chinese tech, will disrupt supply chains and raise prices on products like smartphones, computers, and gaming consoles.
In a presentation delivered this month by the European Commission, a meeting etiquette slide stated “No AI Agents are allowed.”