March 25, 2022
1 min read

EU all set to rein in giants

Executive Vice-President for a Europe Fit for the Digital Age, Margrethe Vestager also confirmed in a tweet that there was a deal on the law….reports Asian Lite News

The European Union (EU) countries and lawmakers have reached an agreement on an unprecedented law to curb the market dominance of the biggest tech companies such as Alphabet’s Google, Meta, Amazon and Apple.

The EU countries and lawmakers on Thursday agreed upon a law to curb dominance of big tech companies, Xinhua news agency reported.

The law called the Digital Markets Act (DMA) is aimed at stopping the largest tech platforms from using their interlocking services and considerable resources to box in users and squash emerging rivals, giving new entrants a better chance to survive against the world’s powerful tech juggernauts.

“DMA. 3 letters — and a lot of work done for fair & open digital markets,” European Commissioner for the Internal Market Thierry Breton said in a tweet.

“And with tonight’s agreement, soon a reality. Because no one should be ‘too big to care’.”

Executive Vice-President for a Europe Fit for the Digital Age, Margrethe Vestager also confirmed in a tweet that there was a deal on the law.

ALSO READ: Russia, Turkey to rival UK & Ireland to host Euro 2028  

Previous Story

NATO never been more united than today, says Biden

Next Story

Britain slaps more sanctions

Previous Story

NATO never been more united than today, says Biden

Next Story

Britain slaps more sanctions

Latest from -Top News

Arab nations condemn deadly Jordan church attack

The attack, carried out by gunmen at a church in Hammoud village in the Karak governorate on Friday, prompted widespread international condemnation, with leaders and officials stressing the need to protect civilians
Go toTop

Don't Miss

EU, Philippines resume stalled trade negotiations

The EU has targeted agreements with southeast Asian countries and

Jaishankar lauds India-EU trade and tech meet

Earlier, Jaishankar met the High Representative of the European Union