Meta stock was lower after European Union regulators accused the Facebook and Instagram parent company of violating the Digital Markets Act.
As companies pour tens of billions of dollars into spending on artificial-intelligence infrastructure, will they be able to get an attractive return on their investments?
Regulators said the subscription service introduced last year is a “pay or consent” method to collect personal data and bolster advertising.
The European Commission on Monday declared that Meta Platforms' newly introduced ‘pay or consent' advertising model fails to comply with the Digital Markets Act, compounding problems for the social media giant already under the scanner of regulators over privacy concerns.
European Commission says ‘pay or consent' model does not comply with Digital Markets Act
Facebook and Instagram parent Meta has flouted Europe's tough digital competition rules by forcing users to “pay or consent” to sharing personal data, the European Commission said Monday, an infraction that could potentially cost the company billions of dollars—just a week after the powerful regulator targeted iPhone giant Apple for stifling competition.
LONDON (AP) — European Union regulators accused social media company Meta Platforms on Monday of breaching the bloc's new digital competition rulebook by forcing Facebook and Instagram users to choose between seeing ads or paying to avoid them.
Technology stocks aren't generally known for huge dividend payments, but they could represent a great way to add passive income and growth to your portfolio. Meta launched its first-ever dividend this year.
Preliminary findings by the European Commission investigating a controversial binary choice Meta has forced on regional users of its social neworks, Facebook and Instagram, since last fall does not comply with the bloc's Digital Markets Act (DMA).
The EU accused Facebook owner Meta on Monday of breaching the bloc's digital rules, paving the way for potential fines worth billions of euros.
Meta accused of breaching EU antitrust rules over ad-supported subscription service
Meta Platforms was charged by EU antitrust regulators on Monday for failing to comply with landmark tech rules as they took aim at its newly introduced pay or consent advertising model.