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- Fortnite Returns to US App Store After $1B Showdown With Apple: Why Was It Removed?
Fortnite Returns to US App Store After $1B Showdown With Apple: Why Was It Removed?
The dispute began in 2020 when Epic bypassed Apple's 30% in-app purchase commission
Fortnite is back on the US App Store after a five-year, billion-dollar legal battle with Apple. Epic Games' CEO Tim Sweeney calls this return 'priceless.' (PHOTO: Pexels)
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Fortnite Returns to US App Store After $1B Showdown With Apple: Why Was It Removed?
The dispute began in 2020 when Epic bypassed Apple's 30% in-app purchase commission
(PHOTO: Reuters)
BUSINESS
Klarna Posts Big Gains—But Mounting Consumer Debt and a Paused IPO Raise Red Flags
Swedish fintech giant Klarna is walking a financial tightrope. Despite strong revenue growth in Q1 2025
. (PHOTO: RDNE Stock Project/Pexels)
WORLD
Senate Unites to Axe Taxes on Tips: What It Means for Millions of American Workers
The act was passed unanimously by the Senate Tuesday
Wall Street
MARKETS
From Wall Street to Your Watchlist: Goldman's Top 20 Hedge Fund Favourites
The smart money is speaking loud and clear: concentrated bets on proven winners and emerging stars are paying off
TD Banking service
BUSINESS
Complete List Of TD Bank Branches Closing: Is Your Branch Affected?
TD Bank plans to close 38 branches across ten states by June 2025
ADVERTISMENT
The key to a $1.3T opportunity
A new real estate trend called co-ownership is revolutionizing a $1.3T market. Leading it? Pacaso. Led by former Zillow execs, they already have $110M+ in gross profits with 41% growth last year. They even reserved the Nasdaq ticker PCSO. But the real opportunity’s now. Until 5/29, you can invest for just $2.80/share.
This is a paid advertisement for Pacaso’s Regulation A offering. Please read the offering circular at invest.pacaso.com. Reserving a ticker symbol is not a guarantee that the company will go public. Listing on the NASDAQ is subject to approvals. Under Regulation A+, a company has the ability to change its share price by up to 20%, without requalifying the offering with the SEC.
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