The nagging question Rogers and both companies face have larger ramifications beyond the courtroom. "Have they in fact said, 'You billion-dollar company, trillion-dollar company, you must fundamentally change the business model under which you are operating.' Have they ever done that?" "How have the courts fashioned remedies to deal with the antitrust conduct?" she asked. At one point, she even pressed the lawyers for answers about how to fashion a ruling with "remedies" that would answer both company's concerns. Throughout the trial, she's frequently expressed concerns about Apple's lack of competition for those in-app purchases, which she's suggested kept the up to 30% commission where it was for so long.Īt the same time, she said that if Epic were allowed to run its own app store on the iPhone, or offer an alternative in-app payments system, it would hurt Apple's ability to recoup costs for its research and development. She pressed Apple on the 30% commission it takes on purchases inside apps for digital items like a subscription to a music service, or a new look for a video game character.
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