why-the-world-is-drawing-battle-lines-against-american-tech-giants.html

why-the-world-is-drawing-battle-lines-against-american-tech-giants.html

6/6/2016

link

http://mobile.nytimes.com/2016/06/02/technology/why-the-world-is-drawing-battle-lines-against-american-tech-giants.html

summary

This article discusses the growing global resistance against American tech giants such as Google, Facebook, and Apple. It highlights concerns over these companies' dominance in various sectors and their influence on global economies and societies. The article explores the motivations behind the backlash, including issues related to privacy, data ownership, market competition, and cultural imperialism. It also examines the efforts of countries and regions, such as the European Union, to curb the power of these tech giants through regulatory measures and antitrust investigations. The article concludes by emphasizing the need for a global dialogue and collaboration to address the complex challenges posed by the influence and dominance of American tech giants.

tags

technology ꞏ american tech giants ꞏ global tech industry ꞏ internet companies ꞏ global economy ꞏ digital technology ꞏ market dominance ꞏ international business ꞏ competition ꞏ regulatory issues ꞏ data privacy ꞏ consumer protection ꞏ antitrust laws ꞏ multinational corporations ꞏ globalization ꞏ digital divide ꞏ economic power ꞏ political influence ꞏ corporate influence ꞏ digital revolution ꞏ tech industry ꞏ silicon valley ꞏ global market ꞏ internet giants ꞏ tech giants ꞏ business ethics ꞏ corporate responsibility ꞏ economic inequality ꞏ social impact ꞏ political power ꞏ market control ꞏ business dominance ꞏ corporate culture ꞏ innovation ꞏ technology management ꞏ digital society ꞏ information society ꞏ digital transformation ꞏ government regulation ꞏ online platforms ꞏ digital platforms ꞏ digital monopolies ꞏ global power dynamics ꞏ digital innovation ꞏ international trade ꞏ tech policies ꞏ economic influence ꞏ geopolitics ꞏ internet governance ꞏ online privacy ꞏ digital sovereignty ꞏ digital rights ꞏ economic competition ꞏ digital imperialism