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How will major tech companies respond to the Schrems ruling by mid-2025?
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Resolution / Starting Odds
Implement similar data policy changes • 25%
No changes • 25%
Publicly oppose the ruling • 25%
Other • 25%
Official statements from tech companies or credible news reports on policy changes
Story
EU Top Court Backs Austrian Privacy Activist Max Schrems in Dispute with Meta
Oct 4, 2024, 09:05 AM
On October 4, 2024, the European Union's top court ruled in favor of Austrian privacy activist Max Schrems in his dispute with Meta Platforms over data privacy practices. Schrems had taken his grievance to an Austrian court, challenging Meta's handling of user data. The court's decision backs Schrems, potentially affecting Meta's data policies within the European Union.
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Similar markets
Significant changes • 25%
Minor changes • 25%
No changes • 25%
Increased litigation • 25%
Increased compliance measures • 25%
Public statements on data privacy • 25%
No significant action • 25%
Other actions • 25%
Implement similar measures • 25%
No change in policies • 25%
Criticize Australian decision • 25%
Unclear or mixed reactions • 25%
Apple challenges in court • 25%
Google challenges in court • 25%
Both challenge in court • 25%
Neither challenge in court • 25%
Twitter/X • 25%
Instagram • 25%
Snapchat • 25%
No changes by any platform • 25%
Google • 25%
Amazon • 25%
Meta • 25%
Other • 25%
Full compliance • 25%
Partial compliance • 25%
Non-compliance • 25%
Appeal the decision • 25%
Uber Eats • 25%
DoorDash • 25%
GrubHub • 25%
Other • 25%
Fine against Google • 25%
Fine against Amazon • 25%
Fine against Meta • 25%
Fine against another tech company • 25%
0 companies • 25%
1 company • 25%
2 companies • 25%
3 or more companies • 25%
Meta implements stricter privacy controls • 25%
Meta discontinues I-XRAY app • 25%
Other tech companies develop similar apps • 25%
No significant response from tech companies • 25%