This means in the U.S., Apple will no longer be able to charge developers a fee when customers click on a link within their app that takes them outside the App Store for payment, resulting in a potential loss of revenue to the company. 'Apple 'bears the burden of showing that the circumstances justify an exercise of [our] discretion,'' the court said in a filing. 'After reviewing the relevant factors, we are not persuaded that a stay is appropriate,' it added. Apple's stay is denied by the 9th Circuit Court. The long national nightmare of the Apple tax is ended.May next week's WWDC be the Apple-led celebration of freedom that developers and users have long deserved. pic.twitter.com/f0A3IAVKNC 'We are disappointed with the decision not to stay the district court's order, and we'll continue to argue our case during the appeals process. As we've said before, we strongly disagree with the district court's opinion. Our goal is to ensure the App Store remains an incredible opportunity for...
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