Page 18 - Amazon Store News Today

Marin Software Incorporated , a leading provider of digital marketing software for performance-driven advertisers and agencies, today announced financial results for the fourth quarter and full year...

EU Commission investigates TikTok under DSA for potential child safety, privacy, and transparency violations, posing fines of up to 6% of global turnover.

/PRNewswire/ -- This Valentines Day, get off on the right foot with Kerasal® Foot Care. Treat yourself to the gift of Kerasal and sweep your loved ones off...

Marketers are now challenged to reimagine their online product advertising strategies, given this evolving landscape.

In just the last two years, the landscape of online commerce in South Africa has experienced exponential growth...

Google, Amazon and Facebook were among 17 large online services to receive information requests from the European Commission Thursday under the EUs Digital Services Act.

BRUSSELS : The European Commission said on Thursday it had send requests for information under the EU's Digital Services Act (DSA) to 17 tech companies that it regards as very large online platforms (VLOP) and search engines.It said it contacted AliExpress, Amazon's [AMZN.O] Amazon Store, Apple's [AAPL.O]

The EU asked the companies to provide more information by February 9 on measures they have taken to give researchers access to data that could be relevant to the upcoming EU and national elections as well as countering illegal content and goods sold online.

The European Commission said on Thursday it had sent requests for information under the EU's Digital Services Act (DSA) to 17 tech companies that it regards as very large online platforms (VLOP) and search engines. It said it contacted AliExpress, Amazon's Amazon Store, Apple's AppStore, Booking.com, Meta's Facebook and Instagram, Alphabet's Google Search, Google Play, Google Maps and Google Shopping, Microsoft's LinkedIn and Bing, Pinterest, Snapchat, TikTok, YouTu...

Seventeen tech firms, including Apple, Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, YouTube and others were contacted to provide information under a European law passed last year.