Meta says it will allow some Facebook users to view eBay listings on its Marketplace service. It's trying out a possible way to resolve European Union charges of anticompetitive behavior.

Meta is testing eBay listings on Facebook Marketplace in the US, Germany, and France. The company said in a post on Wednesday that it’s making the change to comply with last year’s antitrust order by the European Union, though it continues to appeal the decision.

The EU ordered Meta to stop tying its classified-ads service to Facebook's sprawling social media platform in November 2024.

Meta announced a trial allowing select Facebook users in Germany, France, and the U.S. to access eBay listings directly on its Marketplace platform. Transactions, however, will be completed on eBay's website.

The test, which is being launched to a small group in Germany, France, and the U.S. starting Wednesday, is an attempt to resolve charges by the European Union that the social media giant uses anticompetitive behavior.

According to CCIA Europe, a company affiliated to Serie A League developed for Agcom a 'Piracy Shield' platform, designed to automate the blocking process.

An "extremely rare" 50p coin is being sold by a Bolton resident on eBay for £3,000, with some listings asking for as much as £35,000.

An "extremely rare" 50p coin is being sold by a Bolton resident on eBay for £3,000, with some listings asking for as much as £35,000.

It’s not the first time experts have urged caution as companies jostle to carve their AI empires. But this time, it's a cocktail of good and bad.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- With thousands of press releases published each week, it can be difficult to keep up with everything on PR Newswire. To help journalists and consumers stay on top of the week's most newsworthy and popular releases, here's a recap of some major stories from the week that shouldn't be missed.

While the third week of January may be drawing to a close, many UK retailers are still reeling from the festive season. Grocery retailers continue to report record-breaking results from their Christmas trading period,

The Bank of England may cut interest rates five or six times this year due to fears of a recession. Alan Taylor, an external member of the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC), which sets the base rate,