Page 14 - யாங் டாங் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

42085c8e-6780-11eb-bc00-908c10a5850a image hires 182800 Users of online services generate mountains of data every day. The question of who owns that data has returned to the spotlight this week after two of China’s social media giants – TikTok owner ByteDance and WeChat owner Tencent Holdings – became locked in a legal fight over alleged monopolistic practices. It comes on the heels of an announcement by the country’s central government planners, calling for the establishment of a nationwide market for trading data. ByteDance, which accuses Tencent of blocking links to Douyin on WeChat and QQ, argued that users are the owners of the data they create. In a statement issued on Tuesday, ByteDance said “users have the absolute right to control their own data, which should override the platform’s rights . User data shouldn’t be Tencent’s ‘private possession’.”

Yang dongJin zhenhuaCyber security at renmin university of chinaTencent holdingsEuropean unionResearch centre of finance technologyUniversity of international businessRenmin universityProperty courtGlobal impactResearch centreFinance technologyCyber securityDebund law officesHansheng law officesCivil code