EU Probes Apple's App Store Policies Amid Epic Games Conflict

The European Commission investigates Apple's compliance with the Digital Markets Act following the suspension of Epic Games' developer account.

Apple makes last-minute changes to its App Store policies to comply with the EU's Digital Markets Act, introducing a new fee structure and allowing developers to revert to original terms under certain conditions.
The European Commission launches an investigation into Apple's suspension of Epic Games' developer account, questioning the company's compliance with the DMA and other regulations.
Epic Games accuses Apple of violating the DMA by blocking its attempt to launch an iOS app store in Europe, escalating the long-standing feud between the two companies.
Developers and industry experts offer mixed reactions to Apple's policy updates, with some viewing them as overly complex and potentially discouraging innovation.
The conflict between Apple and Epic Games, along with the broader implications for digital market regulation in the EU, highlights the challenges of balancing tech innovation with consumer protection and fair competition.