
Japan is set to intensify its antitrust enforcement against major technology firms such as Google and Apple. The Japanese government plans to implement stricter penalties for monopolistic practices, proposing to raise fines to as much as 20% of sales. This move targets Google's dominance in search ads, including alleged restrictions on a rival's ad service, and Apple's market practices, reflecting Japan's increasing scrutiny of tech giants' operations within its borders. The Fair Trade Commission (FTC) of Japan is spearheading these proposed changes to the country's antitrust laws and is readying action against Google.
A new Japanese regulation could mean Big Tech corporations like #Apple pay up to a 20% fine for monopolistic practices. 👀 https://t.co/IR5TXBhsuN
Japan’s Fair Trade Commission (FTC) is proposing a change in the country’s antitrust laws. The revisions target tech giants like Apple, accused of anti-competitive practices, which can lead to much steeper fines. #Apple #applenews https://t.co/4pDQAtTyHE
Japan to seek up to 20% fine for monopolistic practices by Apple https://t.co/nqo18bAnxm #Apple






