Epic Games' Fortnite players will receive over $126 million in refunds for unwanted purchases. This follows a settlement with the FTC, bringing total refunds to nearly $200 million. Eligible players can file claims until July 9, 2025.
Fortnite players are set to receive over $126 million in refunds due to unwanted in-game charges. Learn how to file your claim before the deadline approaches!
The FTC is refunding over $126 million to Fortnite players charged for unwanted purchases. Eligible players can now claim compensation until July 9, 2025. Don't miss out on your refund!
The FTC has approved a significant merger between Omnicom and Interpublic, creating the world's largest advertising agency. This decision reflects Chairman Andrew Ferguson's commitment to addressing conservative grievances while navigating antitrust laws. The settlement includes measures for compliance and oversight, ensuring fair practices in the advertising industry.
FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson is aligning the agency's focus with Donald Trump's agenda, leading to significant implications for major mergers, including the Microsoft-Activision deal.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld a decision allowing Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard to proceed, marking a significant moment in gaming history. The FTC's antitrust lawsuit was rejected, letting the deal close successfully in 2023.
Starting May 20, Genshin Impact players in the U.S. must verify their age to comply with a $20 million FTC settlement. Failure to do so by July 18 will result in account suspension and loss of data.
Representative Kat Cammack has introduced the App Store Freedom Act, aiming to allow third-party app stores and payment systems, enhancing competition in the mobile app marketplace. This could transform how users interact with major platforms like Apple and Google.
As Meta prepares for its earnings release, all eyes are on CEO Mark Zuckerberg and the company’s AI investments amidst market challenges and the looming FTC trial. Will they meet investor expectations?
In a gripping courtroom saga, Mark Zuckerberg defends his $19 billion investment in WhatsApp, claiming it was a strategic move against competitors like Apple and Google amid an FTC antitrust lawsuit.
