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A new front in the battle between Apples App Store and the maker of Fortnite has opened up as app makers have formed a new trade group.The nonprofit Coalition for App Fairness emerged Thursday Sept. 24 and reportedly plans to push for legal and regulatory changes as to how the big app stores, in particular, do business. The other big app store is run by Google. The coalition blasts Apple, saying no app store should charge unreasonable or excessive fees. The coalition includes such companies as Spotify, Tinder owner Match Group and Epic Games, maker of Fortnite. The new groups website says it is an independent nonpro [url=https://www.stanley-cups.ro]stanley cupe[/url] fit organization founded by industry-leading companies to advocate for freedom of choice and fair competition across the app ecosystem. The group argues on its website that, currently, O [url=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.ca]stanley ca[/url] ne company has near total control over the mobile ecosystem and what apps consumers get to use. After nearly a decade with no oversight, regulation, or fair competition, its time for Apple to be held accountable. A coalition spokeswoman told The Wall Street Journal that the group was formed in August as the result of a shared desire for change. The group argues that most app stores collect excessive commissions from app developers on their users digital purchases 鈥?even while undermining the competition by giving unfair advantages to their own products and services.The Journal reported that [url=https://www.cups-stanley.uk]stanley cup[/url] founding members of the new coalition also include Proton Technologies AG, trade gro Kanp Safe Ticketing Launches Resale Ticket Purchasing Platform in US
A new proposal issued from the EU this week would open up doors for cross-border commerce.As part of wider discussions, the European Commission has unveiled proposals intended to make it easier for consumers to shop across country borders. This involves stopping companies from limiting access to specific websites based on where the shoppers are located.What that did in return is essentially force consumers to choose shopping sites within their home country. And in some cases, those options weren ;t the cheapest.In the online world, all too often, consumers are blocked from accessing offers in other countries, the commission said in a statement, according to Reuters. Such discrimination has no place in the single market.Sites this law would impact include major companies, like Amazon and eBay, and other companies that sell services that are tied to a specific location car rentals, concert tickets, etc. .The EU proposal would require approval from the [url=https://www.stanleycups.cz]stanley hrnek[/url] 聽European Parliament bef [url=https://www.stanleycup.fr]gourde stanley[/url] ore it could go into effect. But if it did go into effect, online retailers could no longer block users based on the location of where they are shopping from.The European Commission also has its eyes on how it should regula [url=https://www.stanleycup.fr]stanley quencher[/url] te platform business once again.This time around, the EU is reviewing if it should implement more policies to prohibit platform businesses from unfair practices. This would apply to companies like Google, Amazon, Apple, Facebook and eBay.In the case of how