Apple (AAPL) asked a US judge for a preliminary injunction barring ChatGPT maker OpenAI and two form
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The ChatGPT maker said Apple is using selective and false information, hours after Apple sought an injunction in the case.
On the latest episode of Equity, we debate whether Apple's lawsuit will cast over OpenAi's much-discussed plans to get into hardware and go public.
OpenAI says it sees no evidence supporting Apple's lawsuit over alleged trade-secret theft.
OpenAI plans a screen-free AI home device while Apple seeks an injunction that could delay its rollout.
OpenAI still plans a year-end device reveal, but Apple's lawsuit, ecosystem strength and rising component costs may complicate its hardware push.
The product is expected to be OpenAI’s first physical AI device and a crucial milestone as the company moves forward with its IPO plans.
OpenAI has issued another statement on the lawsuit, this time suggesting it lacks merit.
Apple seeks damages and other legal remedies that could slow OpenAI's device development and hiring.
OpenAI says it takes Apple’s complaint seriously but questions whether the allegations have any merit.

Apple's lawsuit against OpenAI shows how important AI devices will be for the iPhone maker.
Apple hit an all-time stock high after it filed one of its most aggressive lawsuits in years, and the market barely flinched. That disconnect between price and risk is exactly what most investors are not pricing in right now.
Apple almost never sues, so when Tim Cook personally greenlit a complaint accusing OpenAI of stealing trade secrets and smuggling hardware prototypes out the door, Wall Street and Silicon Valley both took notice. The question now is whether the case disrupts OpenAI's IPO plans before a single share is priced.
‘The bad blood between Apple and OpenAI plays into Google’s hands,’ says Paul Meeks, head of technology research at Freedom Capital Markets.
Public dispute escalates as Apple sues OpenAI and Musk renews criticism while defending SpaceX's AI infrastructure plans.
The lawsuit, which accuses OpenAI of stealing Apple’s hardware and trade secrets, marks a dramatic turn for two companies that were close partners.
The two billionaires exchanged barbs on X over Apple's allegations that OpenAI is stealing operational secrets related to Apple's proprietary hardware.
The lawsuit alleges that two former Apple employees now working at OpenAI stole confidential data including information about unreleased hardware products and technical specifications.
Judges at the European Union's top court dismissed an appeal by Google over a landmark, 4.1 billion euro ($4.5 billion) antitrust fine imposed for throttling competition and reducing consumer choice through the dominance of its mobile Android operating system. The case has been tangled up in courts since the European Commission announced the fine in 2018. “The appeal brought by Google and its parent company Alphabet against the judgment of the General Court is dismissed, thereby confirming the penalty imposed for Google Search’s abuse of a dominant position in the context of the Android operating system,” the Luxembourg-based judges wrote in their ruling.
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Tuesday to hear Apple's bid to escape being found in contempt in its legal fight with "Fortnite" maker Epic Games after the iPhone maker was deemed in violation of a judicial order mandating sweeping changes to its lucrative App Store in the antitrust litigation. The justices took up Apple's appeal of a lower court's ruling upholding a decision by Oakland, California-based U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers finding Apple in contempt in Epic's 2020 lawsuit contesting App Store fees. The Supreme Court is expected to hear the case in its next term, which begins in October.

<body><p>STORY: Apple accused India’s antitrust watchdog of "copy-pasting" rivals' claims in the latest escalation of their ongoing fight. </p><p>Regulatory papers reviewed by Reuters showed that Apple said the body failed to conduct its own probe after it concluded the tech giant breached competition laws.</p><p>Apple has called for the findings to be quashed. </p><p>It marks the sharpest move yet in Apple's conflict with the Competition Commission of India (CCI)...</p><p>Where Tinder-owner Match and Indian firms like Paytm are among its opponents.</p><p>In 2024, India’s watchdog published a report saying Apple engaged in "abusive conduct" on the apps platform of its iOS operating system...</p><p>And that Apple wrongly mandated the use of its payment system.</p><p>Apple has denied the allegations. </p><p>The tech giant instead branded itself a “miniscule player” in India with a sub-6% share of India's smartphone market.</p><p>And said that any forced alterations to its App Store could disrupt its integrated business model.</p><p>Similar arguments by other big companies, like Alphabet’s Google in 2023, have failed to sway the watchdog.</p><p>The CCI and its head of investigations] did not respond to Reuters queries.</p><p> Apple also did not respond to requests for comment.</p></body>
Apple (AAPL) has accused the Competition Commission of India of copying rivals' claims and failing t
By Aditya Kalra NEW DELHI, June 29 (Reuters) - Apple has accused Indian antitrust investigators of "copy-pasting" its rivals' claims and failing to properly conduct its own investigation in concluding

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Britain's Competition Appeal Tribunal has allowed a £3b collective lawsuit against Apple to proceed. The case alleges Apple abused its market position in iCloud storage by locking users into its ecosystem. Millions of UK iPhone and iPad users may be eligible to join the class action over alleged overcharging for iCloud subscriptions. Apple, traded as NasdaqGS:AAPL, now faces a large UK class action that directly targets its services business, an important revenue stream alongside hardware...
LONDON, June 23 (Reuters) - Britain's competition tribunal has approved a £3 billion ($4 billion) lawsuit against Apple over its iCloud storage service, consumer group Which?
LONDON, June 23 () - Britain's competition tribunal has approved a £3 billion ($4 billion) lawsuit against Apple over its iCloud storage service, consumer group Which. said on Tuesday, clearing the way for tens of millions of consumers to join a collective action.
Britain's competition tribunal has approved a £3 billion ($4 billion) lawsuit against Apple over its iCloud storage service, consumer group Which? The Competition Appeal Tribunal granted earlier in June a collective proceedings order allowing Which?
Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL), Apple Distribution International Ltd and Apple Italia Srl are facing an investigation by Italy’s Competition Authority over the interoperability of the company’s iOS and iPadOS operating systems with third-party consumer cloud services.
Italy's competition regulator said on Tuesday it had opened an investigation into Apple over compliance with interoperability obligations, under the European Digital Markets Act. Under the rules, Apple must ensure that third-party providers of consumer cloud services can inter-operate effectively and free of charge with hardware and software components controlled through the group's iOS and iPadOS operating systems, and have equal access as Apple's iCloud service.