“We encourage the Directorate-General to launch an inquiry into Apple’s anti-competitive behavior in Europe.” The letter has not previously been made public. Apple spokesman Fred Sainz said in an email that the company strenuously denies the allegations. We will always stand behind decisions that provide users with greater transparency and control over their personal information.”ADADIn response to the Tile letter, Apple said it didn’t modify its policies simply to gain a competitive advantage over Tile. Maria Tsoni, a spokeswoman for the European Commission, acknowledged in an email that the commission had received the letter from Tile. “Our preliminary investigation into Apple’s alleged anti-competitive practices through its App Store policies is ongoing.

Source: Washington Post May 28, 2020 21:02 UTC