- Mar 17, 2008
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I'd like to underscore this part
"Now, the EU is dramatically escalating its antitrust war on Big Tech, and the Silicon Valley giants have been frantically trying to shape it to their own ends. According to the independently funded Brussels-based campaign group Corporate Europe Observatory, more than 150 meetings between Big Tech and EU officials have been logged since the start of the current European Commission in late 2019, involving 103 organizations.
But interviews with EU officials, lawmakers, and others suggest their efforts have been ham-fisted and largely in vain—and major companies are now shifting their attention to how they might comply with the legislation rather than derail it."
It sure sounds like these big money corps are not used to getting told NO.
There's lots of things to improve with the EU for sure... and then there is the stuff that *do* work, and this Vestager operator is un-bribable.
"Now, the EU is dramatically escalating its antitrust war on Big Tech, and the Silicon Valley giants have been frantically trying to shape it to their own ends. According to the independently funded Brussels-based campaign group Corporate Europe Observatory, more than 150 meetings between Big Tech and EU officials have been logged since the start of the current European Commission in late 2019, involving 103 organizations.
But interviews with EU officials, lawmakers, and others suggest their efforts have been ham-fisted and largely in vain—and major companies are now shifting their attention to how they might comply with the legislation rather than derail it."
It sure sounds like these big money corps are not used to getting told NO.
How Big Tech lost the antitrust battle with Europe
Brussels set to finalize stringent legislation targeting Silicon Valley giants.
arstechnica.com
There's lots of things to improve with the EU for sure... and then there is the stuff that *do* work, and this Vestager operator is un-bribable.