By Foo Yun Chee BRUSSELS, March 10 (Reuters) - German publishers and advertisers on Tuesday called for the country's ...

German publishers are urging the country’s antitrust watchdog to reject Apple’s proposed changes to ATT and impose a fine on ...

German publishers hope that Apple will be hit with fines and forced to change App Tracking Transparency rules after an antitrust investigation. The feature allegedly favors Apple's apps.

Germany's antitrust regulator is reviewing Apple's revised tracking rules after asking the company to address concerns about unequal treatment of third-party apps. The review is led by the ...

With the launch of iOS 14.5, apps are no longer allowed to access the IDFA or tracking advertiser on your iPhone, iPad, or Apple TV without your express permission, keeping your app data more private.

The German Association of the Branded Goods Industry and various other group want Apple to be forced to change its App Tracking Transparency rules, reports Reuters (a subscription is required to read ...

Italy’s competition authority has fined Apple, Apple Distribution International and Apple Italia €98 million for exploiting its “position of absolute dominance” through the App Store, accusing the ...

Following legal disputes in Europe, Apple has now threatened to pull out its App Tracking Transparency feature from the region, as it's facing legal battles in Germany, Italy, and other countries, ...

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 ...