The massive 611-page report, published this week by the Competition and Markets Authority, pulls no punches in criticizing Apple and Google's restrictive mobile browsing policies. The

If Apple and Google don’t make it easier for users to discover third-party browsers, the companies will not have as much of a competitive need to improve Safari and Chrome.

A new investigation will decide whether any legally binding changes should be made. The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has today

Apple and Google face problems in the UK because of their mobile browsers. A commission of inquiry concluded that they are hindering competition.

The United Kingdom’s mobile browser market is “not working well for consumers and businesses” according to a final report from Britain’s competition watchdog, which says that Apple and Google are largely to blame.

Tech giants Google and Apple, who largely dominate the mobile browser marker, have been accused by the UK regulator for not letting the competition grow. , Technology & Science News - Times Now

The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has determined that the country's mobile browser markets are "not working well for consumers and businesses" and "holding back innovation." Most of the watchdog's ire is directed at Apple for policies such as requiring mobile browsers to use its engine,

Apple and Google have used their mobile web browser duopoly to harm innovation by restricting competitors on their platforms.