Digital Markets Act
A European Union regulation adopted in 2022 to govern the market conduct of large technology platforms designated as gatekeepers. It requires these platforms to open their ecosystems and permit third-party competition, and applies to major technology companies including Apple, Google, and Meta.
Core Facts
The EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) officially took effect in 2024, requiring Meta to enable interoperability with third parties.
The EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) has already forced Apple to open up sideloading and third-party app stores in Europe.
欧盟《数字市场法》（DMA）已将数据可携权列为守门人平台的强制义务
Timeline (last 90 days)
The EU's Digital Markets Act requires opening up third-party payments, and South Korean legislation prohibits mandatory use of in-app payments.
The EU is advancing its digital sovereignty agenda through the Digital Markets Act, the Digital Services Act, and the GAIA-X cloud initiative.
Regulations such as the EU's Digital Markets Act already require some platforms to open up interoperability, which adds a compliance variable to Apple's smart home hardware strategy.
Regulations such as the EU's Digital Markets Act require gatekeeper platforms not to self-preference.
The United States has no federal legislation explicitly regulating personalized pricing, while the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) has begun requiring platforms to disclose personalized pricing logic.
The EU's Digital Markets Act has imposed restrictions on Google's self-preferencing of products in search results.
The DMA formally took effect in 2023, designating large platforms such as Apple as gatekeepers and prohibiting gatekeepers from using platform rules to grant disproportionate advantages to their own businesses.
The EU's competition concerns regarding Apple's ATT stem primarily from the regulatory logic under the Digital Markets Act (DMA) framework.
The EU's Digital Services Act (DSA) and AI Act impose mandatory transparency requirements on algorithmic recommendation systems.
Regulatory frameworks such as the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) have begun to focus on the ecosystem control behavior of "gatekeeper" platforms.
1 more timeline events
All Facts (14)
The EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) officially took effect in 2024, requiring Meta to enable interoperability with third parties.
75%VerifiedThe EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) has already forced Apple to open up sideloading and third-party app stores in Europe.
65%Verified欧盟《数字市场法》（DMA）已将数据可携权列为守门人平台的强制义务
65%UnverifiedThe EU's Digital Markets Act requires opening up third-party payments, and South Korean legislation prohibits mandatory use of in-app payments.
50%UnverifiedThe EU is advancing its digital sovereignty agenda through the Digital Markets Act, the Digital Services Act, and the GAIA-X cloud initiative.
50%UnverifiedRegulations such as the EU's Digital Markets Act already require some platforms to open up interoperability, which adds a compliance variable to Apple's smart home hardware strategy.
50%UnverifiedRegulations such as the EU's Digital Markets Act require gatekeeper platforms not to self-preference.
50%UnverifiedThe United States has no federal legislation explicitly regulating personalized pricing, while the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) has begun requiring platforms to disclose personalized pricing logic.
50%UnverifiedThe EU's Digital Markets Act has imposed restrictions on Google's self-preferencing of products in search results.
50%UnverifiedThe EU's competition concerns regarding Apple's ATT stem primarily from the regulatory logic under the Digital Markets Act (DMA) framework.
50%UnverifiedThe DMA formally took effect in 2023, designating large platforms such as Apple as gatekeepers and prohibiting gatekeepers from using platform rules to grant disproportionate advantages to their own businesses.
50%UnverifiedThe EU's Digital Services Act (DSA) and AI Act impose mandatory transparency requirements on algorithmic recommendation systems.
50%UnverifiedRegulatory frameworks such as the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) have begun to focus on the ecosystem control behavior of "gatekeeper" platforms.
50%Unverified欧盟《AI法案》采用风险分级立法路径，对通用目的AI模型设置透明度、版权合规与安全测试义务
50%