Australia's laws forcing Google and Facebook to pay for news are ready to take effect, though the laws' architect said it will take time for the digital giants to strike media deals
Australia went into the last over in a strong position, needing 15 runs with four wickets in hand
Google said in October that it would pay publishers $1 billion over the next three years
Facebook on Tuesday restored Australian news pages, ending an unprecedented week-long blackout after wringing concessions from the government over a proposed law
India, France and Australia on Wednesday deliberated on ways to enhance trilateral cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region.
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
Canberra agrees to amend draft law that will force Big Tech to pay for journalism
The drama playing out between news publishers, Google/Facebook and the Australian government hit all kinds of high points last week
Facebook blocked Australian users from accessing and sharing news after the House of Representatives passed the draft law late Wednesday last week
"This initiative is a logical next step," Microsoft Vice President Casper Klynge said, adding that the company already shares revenues with publishers via its product Microsoft News
The code, prepared by the Digital Industry Group Inc (DiGi), a non-profit industry association, will be reviewed in 12 months, reports ZDNet
About 80,000 doses of the vaccine will be released in the first week
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Saturday said Facebook is back in negotiations with the government
Facebook has publicly indicated no change in its opposition to a proposed law requiring social media platforms to pay for links to news content
Social media giant faces backlash over its bid to 'bully' Australia; UK expresses concern
The fight between the world's largest social media company and the 13th-largest economy is the result of a bill, scheduled for debate next week in Australia's Senate
Facebook has been in a defensive crouch amid a slew of privacy scandals, antitrust lawsuits and charges that it was letting hate speech and extremism destroy democracy.
Quad countries work with ASEAN and through ASEAN-led architecture, particularly the East Asia Summit, to advance a stable and prosperous region, read the release
Prime Minister Scott Morrison described Facebook''s move Thursday to prevent Australians accessing and sharing news as a threat
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day