Domain cho authority review site pl năm 2024

We’re turning up the heat and kicking off Galentine’s Day by giving away a fab haircare bundle for you + your bestie.

ENTER TO WIN

HIGH DIVE

Moisture + Shine Crème

Shop Now

HOT SPELL

ThermoTech Blow Out Balm 450° F Protection

Shop Now

BEL AIR

Smoothing Shampoo + Conditioner

Shop Now

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL R+CO SALON

Join us in supporting local R+Co salon owners + stylists.

When you shop at randco.com, your order can generate a commission for your favorite R+Co salon.

LEARN MORE

$1 Dollar = 1 Point

$1 Dollar = 1 Point

Unlock exciting perks and earn points that you can redeem for free products, surprise offers, VIP experiences and many more!

Find articles

with all of the words

with the exact phrase

with at least one of the words

without the words

where my words occur

anywhere in the article

in the title of the article

Return articles authored by

e.g., "PJ Hayes" or McCarthy

Return articles published in

e.g., J Biol Chem or Nature

Return articles dated between

—

e.g., 1996

The Digital Markets Act (DMA) establishes a set of narrowly defined objective criteria for qualifying a large online platform as a so-called “gatekeeper”. This allows the DMA to remain well targeted to the problem that it aims to tackle as regards large, systemic online platforms.

These criteria will be met if a company:

• has a strong economic position, significant impact on the internal market and is active in multiple EU countries
• has a strong intermediation position, meaning that it links a large user base to a large number of businesses
• has (or is about to have) an entrenched and durable position in the market, meaning that it is stable over time if the company met the two criteria above in each of the last three financial years

What are the benefits of the Digital Markets Act?

• Business users who depend on gatekeepers to offer their services in the single market will have a fairer business environment.
• Innovators and technology start-ups will have new opportunities to compete and innovate in the online platform environment without having to comply with unfair terms and conditions limiting their development.
• Consumers will have more and better services to choose from, more opportunities to switch their provider if they wish so, direct access to services, and fairer prices.
• Gatekeepers will keep all opportunities to innovate and offer new services. They will simply not be allowed to use unfair practices towards the business users and customers that depend on them to gain an undue advantage.

What does this mean for gatekeepers?

The new rules will establish obligations for gatekeepers, “do’s” and “don’ts” they must comply with in their daily operations.

Examples of the “do’s” - Gatekeeper platforms will have to:

allow third parties to inter-operate with the gatekeeper’s own services in certain specific situations

allow their business users to access the data that they generate in their use of the gatekeeper’s platform

provide companies advertising on their platform with the tools and information necessary for advertisers and publishers to carry out their own independent verification of their advertisements hosted by the gatekeeper

allow their business users to promote their offer and conclude contracts with their customers outside the gatekeeper’s platform

Example of the “don'ts” - Gatekeeper platforms may no longer:

treat services and products offered by the gatekeeper itself more favourably in ranking than similar services or products offered by third parties on the gatekeeper's platform

prevent consumers from linking up to businesses outside their platforms

prevent users from un-installing any pre-installed software or app if they wish so

track end users outside of the gatekeepers' core platform service for the purpose of targeted advertising, without effective consent having been granted

How will the Commission ensure that the DMA keeps up with the fast evolving digital sector?

To ensure that the new gatekeeper rules keep up with the fast pace of digital markets, the Commission will carry out market investigations. These will allow the Commission to:

• qualify companies as gatekeepers
• update dynamically the obligations for gatekeepers when necessary
• design remedies to tackle systematic infringements of the Digital Markets Act rules

What will be the consequences of non-compliance?

Fines

of up to 10% of the company’s total worldwide annual turnover, or up to 20% in the event of repeated infringements

Periodic penalty payments

of up to 5% of the average daily turnover

Remedies

In case of systematic infringements of the DMA obligations by gatekeepers, additional remedies may be imposed on the gatekeepers after a market investigation. Such remedies will need to be proportionate to the offence committed. If necessary and as a last resort option, non-financial remedies can be imposed. These can include behavioural and structural remedies, e.g. the divestiture of (parts of) a business.

New rules in a nutshell

Users

Find out more on new rules for users

Businesses

Find out more on new rules for businesses

Platforms

Find out more on new rules for platforms

What are the next steps?

The DMA started applying as of beginning of May 2023. Within two months, companies providing core platform services have to notify the Commission and provide all relevant information. The Commission will then have 45 working days to adopt a decision designating a specific gatekeeper. Designated gatekeepers will have six months after the Commission decision to ensure compliance with the obligations foreseen in the DMA.

Clear gatekeeper obligations across the EU

Until now, the way in which gatekeepers conducted their businesses has been either largely unregulated or based on sets of rules many of which pre-date the digital economy. This has been the case across the EU.

Gatekeeper-related problems were not effectively addressed by Member States or the EU in existing regulation.

Legal certainty for platforms

Until now, national legislative initiatives in EU Member States partially addressed the problems identified but also lead to increased regulatory fragmentation in the EU. This can create increased compliance costs for platforms operating cross-border.

Co to jest domain rating?

Domain Rating (DR) - to wskaźnik wprowadzony przez narzędzie Ahrefs, który ocenia domenę pod względem ilości jak i jakości linków zewnętrznych prowadzących do witryny. Przyjmuje wartość od 0 do 100 - im wartość jest wyższa, tym mocniejszy profil linków danej domeny w porównaniu do innych witryn.