I don't live in the US or the EU, but the more you see situations like this (privacy legislation is a similar area), the more glad I am that the US does not dom

I don't live in the US or the EU, but the more you see situations like this (privacy legislation is a similar area), the more glad I am that the US does not dominate global commerce, and perhaps is even purposefully moving away from such leadership positions. This is a situation where competitors may be able to get started in the EU (or other large market), and grow to scale there, shielded from this kind of anti-competitive behaviour. Eventually, the existence of clearly successful businesses offering products at a lower cost outside the US might increase the pressure inside the US for change and for a fair playing field.