The European Commission will no longer be able to buy and track ads on X.
A German court decided that the tech giant has to pay two German price comparison platforms for its unfair business practices with Google Shopping.
The platform's open channel feature will reportedly have the designation of Very Large Online Platform.
The European Commission has found that Meta and TikTok had violated rules under the Digital Services Act.
The nearly $4 trillion company said the regulations impose "hugely onerous and intrusive burdens."
The European Union has rejected calls by Apple to dismantle its Digital Markets Act.
Once all the Stop Killing Games signatures are verified, the organizers will present the initiative to both the European Commission and Parliament.
Google is being fined by the European Commission for anticompetitive behavior in the adtech industry.
The company owes the EU roughly $587 million for violating the Digital Markets Act.
The movement needs more than a million votes to make up for potential invalid signatures, while also facing opposition from the industry.
Apple's App Store is still in violation of EU policy, and has less than 30 days to comply or face stiff fines.
Microsoft offers compromises in response to EU regulators antitrust probe into Microsoft Teams bundling.
Following reported delays over political concerns, the European Commission (EC) has penalized Apple and Meta over anti-competitive activities.
The WSJ says some European Parliament members are concerned the cases have become political.
It also ordered Apple to provide greater compatibility with third-party devices like smartwatches and headphones.
Google has told the EU that it will not comply with a forthcoming fact-checking law. The company says things are fine as they are.
Meta is appealing an $821 million fine for antitrust violations through Marketplace.
Google is making efforts to comply with the Digital Markets Act by testing blue link search results for hotels.
Temu is the latest Big Tech company under European Commission scrutiny for selling illegal products. The EC wants to limit the reappearance of suspended “rogue traders” with a history of selling prohibited goods.
Intel just won an epic battle with the European Union over a €1.06 billion ($1.1 billion) fine levied way back in 2009.