Latest from Advertising

Sasha Borissenko: The legal loopholes in influencer marketing law

New Zealand's influencers operate in a grey area, writes our legal columnist.

Comment: What an empty gym teaches you about business

The road through lockdown was paved with good intentions that never materialised.

Comment: What lipstick, Harry Potter and art sales teach us about a crisis

Feeling good often trumps logic, writes an advertising executive.

Magazine hope: Buyers emerge for Metro, North & South; Listener wait goes on

The deal could be announced as early as next week.

Damien Venuto: The big Kiwi spender that refuses to join Facebook boycotts

Why one influential group loves Facebook a little too much.

Why MediaWorks boss resigned

The MediaWorks boss talks to the Herald about leaving the business.

Did SkyCity break the rules? Regulator steps in over online gambling ad

SkyCity has been rapped on the knuckles for an email sent to customers.

ASB to loan All Blacks, Māori All Blacks and Black Ferns to 100 SMEs

NZ's SMEs are set to get help from some of the country's biggest sports stars.

After the Covid storm: Four NZ ad bosses on rebuilding the industry

The advertising industry has been hit hard by Covid-19. So what comes next?

Bauer boss to Listener subscribers: 'We're asking for forgiveness'

Meanwhile, the wait goes on for new editions.

Not out the woods: Bauer's NZ mags still up for sale

The future of Bauer's New Zealand magazines remains uncertain.

Listener, Woman's Weekly saved? New owner of Bauer magazines revealed

Sky TV founder linked to new owner of Bauer's magazine business.

TVNZ cuts necessary to 'safeguard the future' of broadcaster

State broadcaster TVNZ warns 90 jobs could be lost in bid to 'safeguard the future'.

Commerce Commission complaint laid about influencer Simone Anderson

Second complaint about Simone's Second Hand Wardrobe page, this time on charity donations.

'Morally impossible': Some advertisers take a timeout from Facebook

New York Times: Ever since Zuckerberg defended the platform, companies are staying away.

Comment: The recession's threat to hopes of a green revolution

Sustainability is less of priority when money is tight, writes Murray Streets.