Latest fromAdvertising
Poll: We're only 80% pure
Just over one in 10 Kiwis believe New Zealand can claim to be 100 per cent pure, fanning the flames on the debate about how "clean and green" we really are.
Fun in sun and snow
Claudia Batten seems more like a Mad Men character than an expat Kiwi. The Wellingtonian's career began in law.
Crying dudes not sexist - BSA
In recent rulings, the Advertising Standards Complaints Board (ASCB) decided there was a lack of evidence to support some complaints.
Fast-food giant pays in vouchers
An angry fast food worker says McDonald's offered him a $100 voucher, instead of paying him, to work on a film shoot for an advertisement.
Obesity gobbles up health dollars
New Zealand's weight problem is gobbling up more than 4 per cent of what we spend on health care, according to a study out today.
Media: And here is the phony news
Television New Zealand is to run more phony news stories under its The Extra Mile advertorial brand next year, writes John Drinnan.
Blog: Is Coke targeting kids?
Blogger Shelley Bridgeman digs a little deeper in to the latest Coke campaign personalising bottles.
Facebook: Stars in bogus ads
TVNZ has complained to Facebook after the publication of weight-loss ads using stars such as Petra Bagust, Toni Street and Shavaughn Ruakere.
Networks to turn down loud ads
All New Zealand television networks are toning down their shouting commercials in response to viewer complaints, with TVNZ adopting the new standards from Sunday.
Playmate stunt called 'sexist'
Using three blonde playmates to market a New Zealand menswear brand has been labelled "obvious", "cheap" and "sexist".
Kiwi backdrop for tear-jerking ad
For some out-of-season snow, British department store John Lewis looked to NZ to provide the appropriate backdrop to enchant customers.
It all ads up - tips to make your advertising pay off
It pays to advertise – but how do you make your advertising pay off? Steve Hart gets a few tips.
Donna Wyatt: Breast cancer doesn't need pink hue
Concerns have been raised about "pinkwashing" and the commodification of breast cancer in the United States, writes Donna Wyatt.
Entrepreneur hopes start-up will lead the way
Derek Handley hopes his latest start-up will become a blueprint for companies looking to raise up to $5 million of capital.