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    Due to App Store policies, Apple is facing a $2 billion fine from the EU – technology

    By Skypeak Limits22 May 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
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    After a Spotify-initiated investigation, the business says the bloc failed to present “credible proof of consumer harm.”

    According to a report, Apple has legally disputed an antitrust fine that was levied by the European Union. The charge was for €1.8 billion, which is equivalent to $1.95 billion. The punishment was handed down by the bloc in March after it was determined that Apple had restricted the availability of competing music streaming services on the App Store in response to a complaint that was filed into 2019 by Spotify.

    Apple made a commitment to appeal the verdict at the time, during which it argued that the European Union had failed to “discover any credible evidence of consumer harm.” According to Bloomberg, Apple has now initiated legal action in an effort to challenge the decision that was originally made.

    Apple was ordered by the European Union (EU) to stop preventing competing music streaming platforms from informing consumers that they could join up for their services at a lesser rate if they did not utilize the App Store. This instruction was sent in addition to the punishment. Spotify asserted that it was forced to raise subscription pricing in order to offset expenses associated with the manner in which Apple manages the App Store. This is despite the fact that Spotify does not allow users to upgrade to Premium through its iOS app directly. If they were to do so, they would be required to pay a commission to Apple. Apple, for its part, insists that Spotify does not pay them anything, despite the fact that Spotify uses its application programming interfaces (APIs), beta testing tools, and other resources.

    Additionally, Spotify’s complaint was filed prior to the Digital Markets Act becoming operational. According to this rule, identified gatekeepers, such as Apple and Google, which operates the Play Store, are prohibited from prohibiting developers from informing customers about cheaper ways to pay for their products that are not available through their respective app marketplaces. The European Union is currently conducting an investigation against both businesses to see whether or not they have complied with that particular provision of the legislation.

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