Apple has been fined $162M by France’s competition regulator for the way App Tracking Transparency is implemented, stating that this is an abuse of the company’s powers. This bizarre ruling ...

Autorité de la concurrence, France's antitrust watchdog, has fined Apple €150 million ($162 million) for using the App Tracking Transparency privacy framework to abuse its dominant market ...

France’s competition regulator argues that App Tracking Transparency allows Apple to abuse its dominant position. France’s competition regulator argues that App Tracking Transparency allows ...

The watchdog said on Monday that the goal of Apple’s App Tracking Transparency system–which since 2021 has forced app developers to issue a prompt asking permission to track users’ activity ...

Apple can continue to use its iOS App Tracking Transparency privacy tool in France, but must still pay a fine for having used it before. France's Authorite de la Concurrence, its competition ...

Autorité de la concurrence, France's antitrust watchdog, has fined Apple €150 million ($162 million) for using the App Tracking Transparency privacy framework to abuse its dominant market ...

Apple has been fined €150 million ($162 million) by France's Competition Authority over the implementation of its App Tracking Transparency (ATT) framework (via Bloomberg). The French regulator ...

Although the company has been given more time to discuss the case, the Brazilian antitrust regulator “Cade” is now investigating Apple over the App Tracking Transparency feature. Meta wants ...

Brazil’s Administrative Council for Economic Defense (Cade) opened an investigation against Apple Brazil to investigate the operation of the App Tracking Transparency (ATT) feature, reports O Globo ...

The French Competition Authority said the aim of Apple’s App Tracking Transparency (ATT) requiring iPhone and iPad apps to ask users for permission before tracking them was not in itself open to ...

The French Competition Authority said the aim of Apple’s App Tracking Transparency (ATT) requiring iPhone and iPad apps to ask users for permission before tracking them was not in itself open to ...