Earnings promises meet the CAP Code reality check: ASA bans 'typical' income claims
The ASA cracks down on ads for training courses claiming that people could achieve typical earnings or a certain lifestyle by following such advertised courses.
The ASA cracks down on ads for training courses claiming that people could achieve typical earnings or a certain lifestyle by following such advertised courses.
The framework is a helpful tool for advertisers and supports self‑regulation of environmental claims.
This article explores key topics likely to shape 2026 regulatory agenda in the advertising and marketing industry in both the UK and the EU.
The ASA has upheld three complaints against Hammonds Furniture Ltd, finding its use of a countdown clock misleading and its “unbeatable price” claims for bespoke furniture inadequately substantiated and unverifiable.
The ASA scales up its AI-based Active Ad Monitoring to review compliance in the alcohol industry.
The ASA rules that admin errors do not excuse misleading promotional discounts.
The ASA finds that a marketer had to inform consumers that a subscription was subject to a fixed term of 12 months at the start of their purchasing journey rather than just at the checkout.
Prime time to review misleading consumer journeys
The ASA rules that Trainline’s best price guarantee constituted a unsubstantiated lowest price claim.
The ASA has upheld a complaint that an ad for shower gel included a racial stereotype and was therefore likely to cause serious offence.
The ASA turns its attention to “greenwashing” in the cruise liner industry, using its active ad monitoring system to identify ads worthy of investigation.
ASA research and rulings shed light on the use of claims like “recyclable”, “compostable” and “biodegradable”.