Apple’s new App Store policies add more price points, going all the way up to $10,000.

TL;DR

At the time, developers were restricted to fewer than 100 possible price points in the App Store, which Bloomberg reports previously started at a minimum of 49 cents for subscriptions and 99 cents for apps, with a max price of $999.99.In a press release, Apple includes a congratulatory note for itself about “giving all developers unprecedented flexibility and control to price their products in 45 currencies throughout 175 storefronts,” without mentioning the lawsuit and settlement.This is unlikely to solve all of the concerns developers and regulators have with the power app stores have over distribution, pricing, and even content, but it does add some flexibility to the offering.To provide developers around the world with even more flexibility, price points — which will start as low as $0.29 and, upon request, go up to $10,000 — will offer an enhanced selection of price points, increasing incrementally across price ranges (for example, every $0.10 up to $10; every $0.50 between $10 and $50; etc.).Starting today, developers of subscription apps will also be able to manage currency and taxes across storefronts more effortlessly by choosing a local storefront they know best as the basis for automatically generating prices across the other 174 storefronts and 44 currencies."

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