Llama, Gemini, now iPhone - the impact of EU's tech regulations for consumers
Meta withheld Llama, Google delayed Gemini and Apple's AI-heavy iPhone may arrive late in the EU: how tech rules shape what consumers can use.
In-depth analysis of the issues that matter.
The rules that get in the way of progress.
Meta withheld Llama, Google delayed Gemini and Apple's AI-heavy iPhone may arrive late in the EU: how tech rules shape what consumers can use.
The revised Consumer Credit Directive treats buy now, pay later and small interest-free credit as loans: more red tape, fewer choices for consumers.
Last month, the European Commission's Directorate General for Justice and Consumers released a second report on the implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which has been in effect since 2018.
Nearly a month after European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's re-election, Europe is eagerly awaiting the formation of the new Commission.
Regulation like the DMA has become the primary form of leverage Europe has in the global tech industry rather than actual companies.
EU regulators have proudly championed their comprehensive crypto regulation, but does it provide protection while allowing innovation?
Last week, the European Commission published the second report evaluating Member States' implementation of the European grand plan for digital transformation by 2030 - the Digital Decade.
Irish privacy rulings on Meta's AI rollout threaten open source AI and innovation for European consumers.
Despite the tough moves from Brussels, it's clear that general economic trends and nation-specific worries will dominate the ballot box more than tech rules.
Explaining EU innovation, consumer and tech policy