Compare with different regulatory event:
On 11 August 2021, the Open App Markets Act was introduced to the U.S. Senate. The legislature contains rules that secure consumer interests as well as safeguard competition in app markets. The bill targets all companies with more than 50 million U.S. users. If the Act turns into law, it could reduce Apple and Google's possibility of making profits through the fees of up to 30% they impose on app developers in their respective app stores. Specifically, companies above the threshold of 50 million U.S. users would be prohibited from obliging app developers to use a certain payment method. Furthermore, these app stores could also not demand to be given preferential conditions by app developers on their own platform, compared with other platforms. App stores are also prohibited from committing any act of self-preferencing and would be obliged to ensure interoperability of its operating system. Finally, it is strictly forbidden for the app stores to take any sort of action against app developers using a different app store or applying different pricing conditions and to interfere with app developers' communication with its users. These rules would be enforced by both the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
Original source