Some companies already do this, at least on iOS. For example, the perks you can buy on Tinder are cheaper on its webapp than on its iOS app.
One needs not "sell" anything to have a market share. For example, Google's market share in general search services can be defined as the number of queries made on Google as a share of all queries made on general search…
FYI, it is not the SEC that approves mergers with respect to antitrust concerns, but rather the FTC or DOJ. See https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/media-resources/mergers-and-...
Some companies already do this, at least on iOS. For example, the perks you can buy on Tinder are cheaper on its webapp than on its iOS app.
One needs not "sell" anything to have a market share. For example, Google's market share in general search services can be defined as the number of queries made on Google as a share of all queries made on general search…
FYI, it is not the SEC that approves mergers with respect to antitrust concerns, but rather the FTC or DOJ. See https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/media-resources/mergers-and-...