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Apple steps up. It's a war of words with European regulators.

Live from the UK, this is the Marketplace Morning Report from the BBC World Service.

I'm William Lee Adams. Good morning.

Apple has called for the European Union's antitrust watchdogs to scrap tech regulations,

which it says lead to a worse experience for its users in the EU.

In a blog post, the iPhone maker said the Digital Markets Act disrupts the way their products work together

and exposes users to more risks when downloading apps and making payments.

The BBC's Sarah Rogers has more.

It's not the first time Apple has voiced its opposition to Europe's Digital Markets Act,

which lays out consumer protection rules for the likes of Google, Meta and Amazon.

But in a blog post late Wednesday, the iPhone maker said it wants regulators to look more

closely at the impact of the

rules on people and companies across the European Union. The tech giant is already appealing

a fine of $588 million levied under the EU legislation back in April. President Trump has

previously weighed in on tech regulation too. He's threatened to

...