Everyone is quoting 30%. For the majority of apps it's 15%. That commission is not a payment processing fee, it's very clearly a platform commission as has be

Everyone is quoting 30%. For the majority of apps it's 15%. That commission is not a payment processing fee, it's very clearly a platform commission as has been common in the industry for 30-40 years at this point. All this (and the similar rulings elsewhere) seem to confirm is that * A developer can use their own preferred payment processor * A developer still has to pay the platform commission Finally, no one in their right mind should think that even if there was a reduction in commission that prices would decrease. We already have direct evidence: Both Google and Apple dropped platform commission to 15% for the vast majority of apps and there was no reduction in app prices. Additionally it is common sense: app devs already know that you will pay X for an app, if they get an arbitrary reduction in expenses through any mechanism why would they reduce their prices? This is the same flaw present in trickle-down economics. The price for anything is determined by what the market will bare, not the cost of production - this is as true for an app, as it is for an NFT, as it is for a banana.