Manuel Vonau joined Android Police as a freelancer in 2019 and has worked his way up to become the publication's Google Editor. Google will begin to enforce these rules from June 1, 2022, so it’s high time that Amazon makes these tweaks.Īccording to Engadget, the new versions of the Kindle, Amazon Music, and Audible apps are already rolling out on the Play Store and should reach everyone soon. It looks like Amazon isn’t keen on the idea of sharing its revenue like this, so instead of opting for Google’s payment method, it is simply removing the option to pay for digital goods from all of its apps. According to the policy, digital goods sold on apps distributed via the Play Store need to use Google’s billing system, meaning that the search behemoth would take a cut from each sale. While the Amazon doesn’t explicitly mention which rules it refers to, it’s clear that this is a reaction to Google’s 2020 plans to enforce its rules on digital goods that it previously ignored. As Amazon describes in a customer email notification regarding Kindle, the company made the change to comply with updated Google Play Store policies.

Amazon buy kindle book