(Editor’s note: the x-axis is flipped for some reason, so read the chart from right to left.)
“Beijing officials called Wang in after the food delivery mogul posted a millennium-old poem regarded by many as implicit criticism of the government, according to people with knowledge of the matter. They warned him to refrain from courting the spotlight” finance.yahoo.com/news/china-ord…
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The Chinese Communist Party has blocked Western internet companies from accessing their domestic market for years.
Now, others are following in their footsteps.
Nigeria banned Twitter for deleting a tweet from the president.
India raided Twitter's office in New Delhi.
We can't return to the libertarian days of the early internet (nor would we want to).
But leaders need to defend and promote the values of the free and open internet, while taking targeted measures to address privacy concerns, hate speech, and foreign interference in elections.
Mandating “all-in” pricing would be a pro-consumer policy win.
Even well-meaning companies are forced to play games with adding on fees at the end of checkout because if they don’t they’ll lose market share to companies that do.