Apple tries to defend itself against antitrust app store allegations
Accidently reveals how much control it has and how difficult it is to compete
Fruity Cargo Cult Apple, which has previous form running an ebook cartel, is trying to defend itself against an antitrust lawsuit with huge implications and a formal EU investigation over its App Store antics.
Qualcomm in hot water over antitrust
Illegally suppressed competition
US chipmaker Qualcomm stifled smartphone chip market competition by threatening to cut off supplies and extracting excessive licensing fees, a US judge ruled.
Supremes tell Apple to stop trying to gerrymander antitrust law
The antitrust case should proceed
Fruity Cargo cult Apple’s bid to get an antitrust case thrown out by the Supreme Court before any evidence was made public has failed.
EU investigates Apple for antitrust antics
Again
Fruity cargo cult Apple is finding itself on the wrong end of another antitrust action over the way it is running its music streaming business.
DoJ looking at remedies in Qualcomm antitrust suit
Wants a hearing to avoid 5G harm if it wins
The US Department of Justice’s antitrust division asked a federal judge to hold a hearing on any possible remedies to be imposed if mobile chip supplier Qualcomm is found liable in an antitrust lawsuit brought by the US Federal Trade Commission.
Apple faces another antitrust case in the EU
Van der Valk investigates
Dutch regulators said that they had opened an investigation into whether Apple has abused its market position by giving preferential treatment to its own apps.
Kaspersky Lab makes antitrust complaint against Apple
Oh those Russians
Cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab has filed an antitrust complaint against the fruity cargo cult Apple with the Russian Federal Antimonopoly Service.
Apple faces antitrust action in EU
Spotify files EU complaint against Apple's 'anticompetitive' App Store rules
The fruity cargo cult Apple is finding itself in antitrust hot water in the European Union.
Qualcomm denies antitrust claims
Samsung, Huawei supply majority of own modem chips
Qualcomm says two largest smart phone makers in the world supply most of their own wireless data modem chips.
While putting the boot into US tech why doesn’t the EU fine Apple too?
Comment: It does the same sort of thing
The European Commission had solid antitrust reasons for fining Google $5 billion for violations including the bundling of certain apps with the Android operating system, but from a consumer's point of view it should also be gunning for Jobs’ Mob.