European Union
Hardware, storefront and ecosystem news for European Union.
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Apple has new in-app transaction commission rates for EU devs
Apple has introduced new commission rates for in-app transactions specifically for developers within the European Union. This change impacts how developers are charged for sales made through their applications in the EU region.
Europe finalizes plans for its 'sovereign' Starlink competitor
The European Union is moving forward with the full-scale deployment of its sovereign satellite broadband service. This initiative aims to provide independent satellite internet access across the region.
Siri AI for iPhones and iPads will be delayed indefinitely in the EU
Apple's new Siri AI features for iOS 17 and iPadOS 17 will be delayed indefinitely in the European Union. Citizens of the EU and China will have to wait longer to access these anticipated updates.
Nintendo will launch a Switch 2 with replaceable batteries in the EU
Nintendo is planning to release a version of the Nintendo Switch 2 in the European Union that will feature replaceable batteries. This hardware revision aims to comply with EU regulations regarding battery design.
Will Poland Legalize Online Casinos?
Péter Magyar's rise to power in Hungary suggests potential reforms in the country's tightly regulated gambling sector. His focus on anti-corruption, transparency, and alignment with European Union standards indicates a possible shift towards more open licensing processes and reduced political influence. While specific gambling policies are not yet defined, the industry is expected to face stricter compliance and greater legitimacy under his leadership.
Why Revolut Has Become the Go-To Payment Method For Norwegian Gamblers
Péter Magyar's rise to power in Hungary signals a potential shift towards greater transparency and alignment with the European Union, which may impact the country's tightly regulated gambling sector. While Magyar has not detailed specific gambling policies, his focus on anti-corruption and dismantling cronyism suggests a move towards more open licensing processes and reduced political influence in the industry. Any reforms are likely to align with broader EU standards for consumer protection and market competition.
Estonia is the rare EU country opposing child social media bans
Estonia's education minister Kristina Kallas stated that child social media bans, proposed or enacted in several European countries, will not solve the underlying problems. She argued that the responsibility should lie with governments and corporations to regulate platforms, rather than placing the burden on children to self-regulate. The minister also warned that bans could lead to an erosion of freedoms and that children would likely find ways to circumvent such restrictions.