旗下公司被重罚9.9亿元，马斯克怒了：荒谬、荒唐，欧盟应该被废除

Core Viewpoint - The European Commission has imposed a fine of €120 million (approximately ¥990 million) on the American social media platform X for non-compliance with the Digital Services Act [1]. Group 1: Reasons for the Fine - The fine against X is based on three main reasons: the "blue checkmark" certification is only obtainable through payment, the user interface is misleading, and the advertising database lacks transparency and accessibility [3]. - X failed to provide public data access to eligible researchers as required [3]. Group 2: Broader Context of EU Actions - The European Commission is actively enforcing the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markets Act against American tech companies, having already conducted investigations and imposed fines on several firms this year [7]. - In April, fines of €500 million and €200 million were imposed on Apple and Meta, respectively, totaling €700 million [7]. - In September, Google was fined €2.95 billion for abusing its dominant position in the advertising technology market [7]. - A comprehensive antitrust investigation against Meta was announced in December due to concerns over AI features in WhatsApp potentially harming competition [7]. Group 3: Reactions and Implications - Elon Musk responded to the fine, calling it absurd and suggesting that the EU should be abolished [5]. - The U.S. government has condemned the fine on X, viewing it as a targeted action against American companies [7]. - U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick indicated that further review of the Digital Services Act by the EU could influence U.S. attitudes towards steel and aluminum tariffs [9].