According to reports, Facebook (“Facebook”) said on Thursday that the company tried to explain to users in a new feature that iPhone manufacturers would take a 30% share of sales revenue, but Apple disagreed. In the end, Facebook had to delete that piece of information in order to successfully release the new feature.
Facebook stated that Apple’s reasoning was that the app store had regulations that developers were not allowed to show users “irrelevant” information .
“Now, more than ever, we should help people understand where the money they originally gave to small businesses actually went. Unfortunately, Apple rejected our desire to let users understand the 30% Apple tax, but we will still Try to explain this fact to users during the use of the app.” Facebook said in a statement.
Apple did not respond to a request for comment.
At the beginning of this month, Facebook has stated that it intends to launch a new tool to help online influencers and other companies hold paid online events to make up for lost revenue during the epidemic.
Facebook says it has asked Apple to waive 30% of in-app purchases so that Facebook can pass on all activity revenue to business owners. But Apple refused.
According to the model released at the time, Facebook intends to inform users about the Apple tax in the form of a notice. But Thursday’s new feature does not have this information. Facebook also intends to tell users that Google’s application store will not charge for ticket revenue. But this message is not displayed in the new feature description.
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