EU Digital Markets Act Enforcement
Articles on EU regulatory enforcement under the Digital Markets Act, including gatekeeper designations, data sharing mandates, competition policy, and Big Tech antitrust actions.
EU Forces Google to Open Its Search Data Vault to AI Rivals
Under the Digital Markets Act, the European Commission's landmark July 2026 rulings require Google to share the query, click, ranking, and view data it uses to train its own search and AI products with qualifying third-party AI chatbots — subject to privacy safeguards — while fining Google €890 million for self-preferencing its own services.
Big Changes Are Coming to Android Apps, But They’re Not the Changes Google Wanted: The Digital Markets Act and EU Antitrust Enforcement Double & Triple Jeopardy
Following the collapse of the Epic Games settlement, Google must now host rival app stores within Play Store—driven by the combined force of the Digital Markets Act and global antitrust enforcement creating double and triple jeopardy.
Android's Opened Gates: The Digital Markets Act and EU Antitrust Enforcement Double & Triple Jeopardy
Following the collapse of a proposed Epic Games settlement, Google is forced to comply with a landmark antitrust injunction next week. This order mandates that Google Play host and distribute competitor app stores directly within Android, stripping away transaction monopolies and sideloading friction.
Regulatory Interoperability vs. Data Security: Google Confronts the EU's Open-Access Directives on Android and Search
An analysis of the cybersecurity and privacy concerns raised by Google regarding the European Commission's proposals under the Digital Markets Act to open Android AI permissions and share granular search metrics.