EU Stands Firm: Trump Can't Stop Digital Market Act Enforcement Against Big Tech Firms

The European Union has denied accusations that it has delayed fines on tech companies like Apple and Meta due to concerns over potential retaliatory actions from the Trump administration. Commission President Ursula von der Leyen stated that the EU will enforce its Digital Markets Act (DMA) fairly and without bias, regardless of a company's origin. The DMA allows for fines of up to 10% of a company's global annual turnover, but recent reports suggest that the EU may impose minimal fines instead. This shift is attributed to changes in EU leadership and a focus on compliance over severe penalties. The enforcement timeline and fine amounts remain unclear. Despite claims of unbiased enforcement, the EU has previously favored EU-based Spotify over Apple Music, raising questions about its commitment to impartiality.
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