Canada aims to limit data-based pricing but details unclear
The Canadian government introduced legislation on Monday to overhaul the country’s private-sector privacy laws, including new restrictions on businesses that use personal data to charge individual consumers higher prices. Bill C-36, the Protecting Privacy and Consumer Data Act, would replace the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, a law first enacted in 1998 that […] This story continues at The Next Web
The Canadian government proposed new legislation to update privacy laws for the private sector. The bill includes restrictions on companies using personal data to charge higher prices. It aims to replace an outdated law from 1998. The new law is called the Protecting Privacy and Consumer Data Act. The details of the bill are still not fully disclosed. The move is part of broader efforts to protect consumer data. The legislation is expected to have significant implications for businesses. The Next Web continues the story.
The legislation could reshape how companies handle consumer data and pricing strategies.
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