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- Apple’s Infamous App Tax Is Collapsing - Forbes
The era of unchecked digital toll gates is ending, leaving Apple with fewer safe havens to enforce its stringent policies The "Apple tax" is running out of places to hide
- Apple Tax is Dead in the USA - Slashdot
"The Apple Tax is dead in the USA," he wrote on social media Sweeney also alleged that a widespread "fear of retaliation" has kept many developers paying Apple's default 30% fees, claiming the company can effectively "ghost" apps by delaying reviews or burying them in search results
- So, That Apple Tax Thing That’s Dead Now… What Was It, Again? - VICE
The Apple Tax is what pissed-off app developers have been calling the 27-30% cut that Apple takes from revenue that apps generate from users who purchase or subscribe through Apple’s App Store
- Analysis: The end of Apples 30% monopoly tax and $30B of revenue
Summary: We explore the landmark U S court ruling against Apple’s App Store practices, which may dismantle its 30% commission model and unlock $10–20B in annual revenue for third-party payment providers
- Cracking Down on the Apple Tax: What the New Court Ruling Means for the . . .
A major court ruling against Apple is reshaping the App Store—and opening the door to new app monetization models, crypto payments, and long-awaited freedom for developers Here's what the end of the Apple tax means and why it matters
- Is The Apple Tax Finally Dead In The US? New Ruling Strikes At The . . .
According to a ruling by a federal judge, Apple immediately needs to stop charging commissions on purchases that are made outside its App Store This is a major setback for the Cupertino-based tech giant, which has enjoyed a monopoly over such transactions
- The myth of the Apple Tax is officially dead | Macworld
Apple doesn’t do cheap, but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t do value, as we’ve seen this past year in particular Cupertino steers clear of the true budget market but consistently offers
- So, That Apple Tax Thing That’s Dead Now… What Was It, Again?
The Apple Tax is what pissed-off app developers have been calling the 27-30% cut that Apple takes from revenue that apps generate from users who purchase or subscribe through Apple’s App Store As of last Wednesday, April 30, though, it seems to be finally dead after a five-year saga through the US courts
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