#advertising-standards-authority

#advertising-standards-authority

The ASA banned a Next advert for featuring an unhealthily thin model, citing misleading impressions created by pose and camera angle.

The ASA banned Next's advertisement for promoting an unhealthily thin model, despite retailer claims of responsibility.

Burning banknotes in Wahed Invest's ads were ruled offensive by the ASA, reflecting concerns over cultural sensitivities.

The intention was to provoke thought about inflation and investment in line with Islamic values.

The ASA reprimanded IT Career Change Ltd for failing to clearly label their ad as a training program rather than a job vacancy.

Lloyds Bank's misleading green claims resulted in an ad ban, shedding light on corporate environmental transparency.

Netflix fined €4.75m for lack of transparency in customer data usage compliance.

ASA bans ads featuring Steven Bartlett for misleading consumers about his investor status.

The national press advert by Aldi claiming to offer the cheapest Christmas dinner was found to be misleading by an advertising watchdog.

The comparison made by Aldi in the ad was not considered representative of the prices consumers would encounter when purchasing fresh produce for their Christmas dinner.