The backlash against the world’s tech giants is gathering pace. The potential ramifications could be dire.
Spending on state government advertising will no longer include metropolitan print publications,with Premier Daniel Andrews saying it was a decision based on “where the audience is”.
The social media giant,which owns Facebook,Instagram and WhatsApp,is aghast at a mooted change to allow users to opt out of targeted advertising online.
Many of Luke’s teachers and peers knew he was leaving at the end of year 10. But his parents didn’t fill in the right form,triggering a 12-month battle.
The television and publishing company is trying to offset weaker-than-expected market conditions.
The competition watchdog said 80 per cent of the Australian population were active monthly Facebook users and that measures were required to protect consumers.
It was peak 1970s and Sally Burke was hosting one of her many Tupperware parties at home on the same evening Neil Diamond was performing his album Hot August Night live on television.
Companies are removing climate action statements from their websites following a crackdown on alleged greenwashing by national regulators.
The ASX-listed automotive classifieds business says it can offer advertisers the same reach as Australia’s large news networks. Its latest acquisition shows its putting its money where its mouth is.
Big tobacco is exploiting loopholes in vaping advertising rules and up to its old tricks in marketing products to young people while presenting itself as a responsible corporate citizen.
New data gives insight into how much money the parties spent targeting voters,as well as how they preferred to advertise.