Jeep has unveiled the facelifted Jeep Compass in India, ahead of its launch in the next month. The Compass was Jeep's first product for India, having launched in 2017 and was the first premium C-segment SUV. The facelift comes with many new competitors having entered the segment since. This is also the first of four new Jeep SUVs coming in the next two years. These will be a three-row derivative of the Compass and CKD versions of the Wrangler 4x4 and the upcoming new-gen Grand Cherokee. The big news with this update to the Compass is the heavily revised interior. The dash now features a more contemporary layout with horizontal elements and a stepped central ridge. The new design is meant to add spaciousness and improve practicality, while new materials, textured surfaces and upholstery have been added for a more premium feel. The centre console is fully new, incorporating a floating 10.1-inch Uconnect 5 infotainment system. There is new switchgear and new controls for the climate
Apple has settled a Russian fine of 1.2 billion roubles ($13.65 million), according to Russia’s FAS antitrust agency. The fine was imposed due to allegations of Apple abusing its dominant market position in relation to in-app payments, as per a report by Reuters. Apple had previously expressed a “respectful disagreement” with the FAS ruling, contending that the distribution of apps through its iOS operating system did not unfairly favour its products. Russia’s anti-monopoly watchdog, FAS, announced on Monday that it received the payment following a November ruling. The ruling found Apple guilty of preventing app developers from informing customers that they could make purchases outside of the App Store. The payment will contribute directly to the Russian budget, supporting the government’s financial needs amid increased defense spending related to the conflict in Ukraine. This dispute between Apple and Russia’s competition regulator predates the invasion of Ukraine in February 2022
E-commerce giant Amazon continues to face issues with its staff for months as it continues to lay off people. Just days after Amazon laid off people from a different team, the internet giant’s gaming division is undergoing a significant restructuring, resulting in the elimination of 180 jobs and the closure of two business units. The company is shutting down the Crown Channel, a platform on its live streaming site Twitch that featured gaming celebrities providing variety-show entertainment. Additionally, the Game Growth unit, which assisted creators in promoting their gaming titles, is also being shuttered. The decision to streamline operations is part of Amazon’s strategic shift towards concentrating on game development and distribution through its Prime subscription service, say sources close to the management. Christoph Hartmann, Amazon’s Vice President of Games, outlined the changes in a memo to the staff, emphasising the company’s commitment to meeting customer preferences. “We
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