On July 4th, it was revealed by an insider that after the first trial of China's first anti-monopoly lawsuit against the 'Apple Tax' filed by consumers, Apple has appealed to the Supreme People's Court. In its appeal, Apple requests that the Supreme People's Court modify certain wordings in the judgment, mainly consisting of four points. In May of this year, the Shanghai Intellectual Property Court announced the first instance of China's consumer lawsuit against the 'Apple' monopoly. The court determined that Apple had a dominant position in the Chinese software market, but did not abuse that position and rejected the plaintiff, Ms. Jin's, lawsuit. The plaintiff, Ms. Jin, accused Apple of abusing its market position by both charging 30% commission for in-app purchases and limiting payment methods. However, it can be seen from Apple's appeal request that the company still hopes that the Supreme Court will delete the content of the lower court judgment that mentions Apple's 'dominant position', and opposes the wording in the judgment that implies 'unfair pricing'. (Yi Cai)