Apple (AAPL)

The economy of the United States, and of most nations in which Apple does business, is based on the principle that competition and profit will produce high-quality goods at fair prices.  To ensure that this principle is allowed to thrive in the marketplace, most countries have laws prohibiting certain business practices that could inhibit the competitive process.  Apple supports these laws not only because they are the law, but also because we believe in the free market and the idea that healthy competition is essential to our long-term success.  Apple employees should keep these thoughts in mind while performing their jobs, because the penalties for violations can be very serious—both to Apple and to the individual.

The economy of the United
States, and of most nations in which Apple does business, is based on the
principle that competition and profit will produce high-quality goods at fair
prices.  To ensure that this principle
is allowed to thrive in the marketplace, most countries have laws prohibiting
certain business practices that could inhibit the competitive process.  Apple supports these laws not only because
they are the law, but also because we believe in the free market and the idea
that healthy competition is essential to our long-term success.  Apple employees should keep these thoughts
in mind while performing their jobs, because the penalties for violations can
be very serious—both to Apple and to the individual.