ACCC monitoring Ad Standards adverse findings as Community Panel uphold more complaints
Will the ACCC take proactive steps to stamp out hidden advertising in influencer posts?
Will the ACCC take proactive steps to stamp out hidden advertising in influencer posts?
We explore the ACCC’s findings in relation to influencers following its sweep, what is likely to happen next, and what you can do to minimise risk in relation to any of your influencer marketing campaigns.
We discuss the new and updated Ahpra and Medical Board guidelines in relation to cosmetic surgery and procedures, and what this means for influencer marketing campaigns in the industry.
We discuss what disabled or terminated accounts and platform bans mean for creator brand deals.
We explore how an increase in the Australian Consumer Law penalties could increase your risk profile when engaging in influencer marketing activities.
We discuss the ACCC’s intention to sweep the internet for misleading online reviews and testimonials, as well as undisclosed influencer ads, and what this means for businesses.
We discuss the effect the independent review into the regulation of medical practitioners who perform cosmetic surgery may have on the use of influencers to advertise cosmetic procedures.
We discuss the ACCC’s intended examination of social media services as part of its five year inquiry into digital platform services.
The Therapeutic Goods (Therapeutic Goods Advertising Code) Instrument 2021 (the New Code) commenced on 1 January 2022 and replaces the former code, the Therapeutic Goods Advertising Code (No. 2) 2018 (the Former Code). We break down what this means for influencer marketing campaigns involving therapeutic goods.
Prada Australia is one of the latest brands to fall victim to a complaint in relation to influencer posts involving their products.