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>The way you have defined the word monopoly does not make legal or practical sense Maybe not to you but it is how the anti-monopoly law work in lots of countri
by Dahoon 6y ago
>The way you have defined the word monopoly does not make legal or practical sense
Maybe not to you but it is how the anti-monopoly law work in lots of countries. Funny that you can just say "Doesn't work, NEXT!" as if you know better than Telegram's lawyers. Apple will be fined or settle.
- nodamage 6y agoI can't speak for every country, but in the EU I think it's likely the case will be thrown out due to the inability to prove that Apple has "substantial market power" with 25% market share. The Commission considers that low market shares are generally a good proxy for the absence of substantial market power. The Commission's experience suggests that dominance is not likely if the undertaking's market share is below 40 % in the relevant market. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A52009XC0224%2801%29 https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A...
- AnthonyMouse 6y agoYou keep using their share of the phone market when we're talking about the app market. Whether the iOS app market and the Android app market are the same market has nothing to do with what percentage of the market for phone hardware each platform has.
- nodamage 6y agoThe two are inextricably linked. Which apps are available on a phone are part of the decision of which phone you might prefer to buy.