-
Super Bowl MVP Walker returns to Seattle with unbeaten Chiefs
-
Juventus denied at the death, Sunderland make point in Poland in Europa League
-
Red Bull advisor Marko slams Horner memoir as 'collection of untruths'
-
Tens of thousands rally as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
France reports first human Shamonda virus case, says no health risk
-
Monet's 'Iris' fetches 50 mn euros at Paris auction
-
Rekindled Gucci desirability fails to light flame under Kering sales
-
L'Oreal sees double-digit sales growth
-
Thousands rally as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
Sri Lanka stun England with huge chase after Brook's 202
-
Marathon star Aga banned six years for doping and misleading investigation
-
Guatemala sentences former police officers in gay couple's killings
-
USA to host women's football Club World Cup in 2028 - FIFA
-
Nelson's erotic dream letter features in London auction
-
Finland grants licence for world's first nuclear waste repository
-
Canada opens free trade talks with Turkey
-
'Old-fashioned' South Africa thump Australia to level Test series
-
Swiss, Austrian women freed after Niger kidnap ordeal
-
No more taking out the trash at your Airbnb
-
Austrian-born French resistance fighter dies aged 105: regional official
-
Swiss supreme court upholds Guatemala ex-police chief sentence
-
Paris shop-owners and residents prepare for fresh protests
-
UN climate disaster fund moves to provide $20 mn aid for Nepal
-
French, Japanese authors try to write novel on one-day train ride
-
Africa faces 'complex' Ebola outbreak after spread to Nigeria: WHO
-
Pentagon, Lockheed announce agreement for 850 F-35 jets over 10 years
-
American detained in Russia arrives in US: lawyer
-
Brook scores fastest double century in ODI history in rampant England's 429-4
-
Pentagon, Lockheed announce deal for 850 F-35 jets over 10 years
-
Top-ranked Rybakina into Ningbo quarter-finals on return from injury
-
French authorities seek to ban or curb fresh protests
-
Samson superb as India mark record T20 chase in win over New Zealand
-
Nearly all coral reefs risk collapse in 50 years: IUCN
-
Nvidia boss criticises 'cheap' AI doomsday warnings
-
Foden can be one of Premier League's best again, says Maresca
-
Philippines trailblazer Eala ousted in Ningbo last 16
-
'Solution from the heavens': Indonesians pray for rain as fires burn
-
Stocks retreat as tech mood sours, oil prices jump
-
Targeted by Trump, ICC wins top EU rights prize
-
Northern start and finale in the Pyrenees for 2027 Tour de France
-
Grabbing a bargain: Japan's claw machines cash in on inflation
-
Handful of Micron workers strike in Taiwan
-
Barclays bank to cut about 5,000 jobs amid AI drive
-
Zelensky says fresh Russian strikes show 'no change' in Kremlin position
-
Son of Myanmar's Suu Kyi says had first call in five years
-
China slams 'Cold War mentality' after new EU Arctic plan
-
Taiwan issues warnings as Typhoon Champi nears
-
Алекс Боди и ръководителят на BlackRock Лари Финк в Берлин: инвестиции в Германия и Румъния?
-
Alex Bodi és Larry Fink, a BlackRock vezetője Berlinben: befektetések Németországban és Romániában?
-
Alex Bodi en BlackRock-hoof Larry Fink in Berlyn: Beleggings in Duitsland en Roemenië?
No plans to quit Europe amid data spat: Facebook's Meta
Facebook's parent firm Meta said Monday it has no plans to pull its services from Europe, after raising the possibility amid an ongoing row over transferring European data to the United States.
Data is central to the ad business that generates nearly all of the company's billion of dollars in revenue, and frameworks that have overseen the transfer of information from the continent are now in limbo.
"We have absolutely no desire and no plans to withdraw from Europe, but the simple reality is that Meta, and many other businesses, organisations and services, rely on data transfers between the EU and the US in order to operate global services," the firm said in a statement.
The crucial "Privacy Shield" online data arrangement between Europe and the United States was invalidated in July 2020 in a top EU court decision that threw transatlantic big tech into legal uncertainty.
Meta also noted in a filing Thursday to US market regulators that the bases it uses for data transfer are also in legal and regulatory jeopardy.
"If a new transatlantic data transfer framework is not adopted... we will likely be unable to offer a number of our most significant products and services, including Facebook and Instagram, in Europe," Meta wrote in its Securities and Exchange Commission filing.
European authorities and the US government are still talking through ways to resolve the issue.
The social media giant recently saw its worst-ever plunge in market value, after disappointing quarterly results that raised questions about its future.
Its signature Facebook platform saw a small dip in daily users globally at the end of 2021, the first such decline for a platform relentlessly focused on growth.
The company's preoccupation with adding users was central to the whistleblower scandal last year, in which leaked internal documents underpinned press reports saying the company prioritized growth over safety.
Y.Kobayashi--AMWN