Well if they try any shady business here (e.g. forcing a fee, limiting competitors contractually, lot's of big scary warnings for everything) the EU is standing by for rounds two, three etc.
The regulatory rules passed in the DMA are written to allow action without the need to go through the whole legislative process.
I predict it will come to that. Apple is gonna fight this tooth and nail to the very end. And unless they change their attitude and business practices, Europe has very little too lose by piling more and more rules on them.
The 27% is not really a problem if there were a competitive market. If one emerges we'll see if not...see above.
I’m curious to see what happens in the EU. Apple could do a couple of things to make their life easy but I know they’re gonna go down kicking and screaming and make things worse for themselves. It’s what they always do.
The regulatory rules passed in the DMA are written to allow action without the need to go through the whole legislative process.
I predict it will come to that. Apple is gonna fight this tooth and nail to the very end. And unless they change their attitude and business practices, Europe has very little too lose by piling more and more rules on them.
The 27% is not really a problem if there were a competitive market. If one emerges we'll see if not...see above.