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1) False claims-Volkswagen advertised of eco friendly diesel but was sued for the same, proven guilty and fined a hefty amount of fine.

2) Olay promises anti ageing effects in 7 days, but was sued for the same and fined a hefty amount as well by the Federal Trade commission

3) Nike- Brand ambassadors with criminal track records.

4) Classmates.com- Gold membership scam- Fake profiles cheating customers- 8 million dollar fine in 2008 11 million dollar 2015

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activa yogurt said it had special bacterial ingredients.

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Big corporates Opening up CSR sectors to and promote it for better and good image

Politicians and Celebrities opening up charitable organisations just to improve their image in public eye or to grab attention.

- https://www.huffingtonpost.in/lavanya-dj/being-human-now-available_b_7289272.html

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See all the wonderful things anish singh has made

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-Offering a client a poor product but will lead to profits for the company

-NGO's overstating tje required budget for their campaign

-Whistle Blowing ( If the employee's bosses are trying to get him to hide certain financial accounts, should he/she go ahead with it to maintain loyalty to the boss or should he/she report them to the authorities?

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1. Brands taking dig criticising each others product in their advertisements. eg Complan and Horlicks.

2. Subliminal ads - Absolut Vodka and coca- cola( feel the curves)

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1. NGOs using kids of colour in their posters + white saviour trope

2. Politicians only sharing news of crimes committed by immigrants - creating dangerous narrative on social media

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The first practice that comes to mind is when conglomerates who have business interests in media take advantage of their leverage or their stake in a media  to elevate  the profile of their others lines of business. It becomes an ethical dilemma because essentially, big businesses should take it upon themselves to exercise full disclosure and ensure that ethical lines are not blurred across business interests. _ Cristina Lazo

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The first practice that comes to mind is when conglomerates who have business interests in media take advantage of their leverage or their stake in a media  to elevate  the profile of their others lines of business. It becomes an ethical dilemma because essentially, big businesses should take it upon themselves to exercise full disclosure and ensure that ethical lines are not blurred across business interests. _ Cristina Lazo

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advertisers use statistics to show the superiority of their products:

garner claimed that their face wash could remove 99.9% of germs, however the ad was banned because it was statistically false

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Offering journalists direct bribes - “white envelopes”- in exchange for favourable coverage or suppressing negative publicity. Also indirect bribery, subsidised or free trips, dinners and privileged access to to newsmakers. If you make a habit of this though, it will negatively impact the reputation of you and the journalists.

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some advertisements relating the products of anti-aging productions

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1) False claims-Volkswagen advertised of eco friendly diesel but was sued for the same, proven guilty and fined a hefty amount of fine.

2) Olay promises anti ageing effects in 7 days, but was sued for the same and fined a hefty amount as well by the Federal Trade commission

3) Nike- Brand ambassadors with criminal track records.

4) Classmates.com- Gold membership scam- Fake profiles cheating customers- 8 million dollar fine in 2008 11 million dollar 2015

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Making use of unfortunate events to promote the brand/organisation

Selling clients' information

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Cherry
1. Digital corporations collect users private data, and sell them to the third parties in the form of advertisement. (privacy invasion)
2. Corporations mislead customers by providing fake or insufficient information in order to boost sales.

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Yanyan
1.Some social media post illegal or private pictures to interfere celebrities life, aiming to attract public’s attention,
2.some incorporate or private instagram account always post true and wrong judgement to judge people
3.telstra promise their WiFi is fast???
4.madness=sadness

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Big corporate Opening up CSR sectors to promote them for better and good image

Politicians and Celebrities opening up charitable organisations just to improve their image in public eye or to grab attention.

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1. Media Manipulation
2. Defamation
3. Lack of transparency
4. Plagiarism
5. False advertising (Misleading Ads)
6. Self interest vs. Professional

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1.Brand wars between complan and horlicks. taking a dig at each other's brand and not just restricting themselves to promote theirs. 

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1.Brand wars between complan and horlicks. taking a dig at each other's brand and not just restricting themselves to promote theirs. 

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2.

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1. Coca - cola's advertisement claiming to be a healthy drink

2. L'Oreal USA had to pay a huge amount for making claims about anti-ageing in 2014.

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1) Not practicing what you preach. Example: The "Fearless Girl" on Wall Street. It was funded by State Street Global to promote gender diversity. However, reports showed that 8 out of 10 of the directors opposed so.

2) Robert Irwin being cited by PETA for "animal cruelty" on Jimmy Fallon's Tonight Show

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A 10 year old ad of Pepsi where it actually berates Coca Cola, by showing a kid stepping on a Coca Cola can to get Pepsi from a vending machine
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DijFob8vxgI

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The model of luxury companies always are handsome and gorgeous, which want to mislead public that if they want to be like this, they must buy the products which are useless.

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- "are you my man in the jacket?" campaign by Witchery
- in journalism practice, interviewing victims or family of the victims after an accident
-  Distorting facts to intentionally confuse or mislead consumers such as stamping a product as sugar- or calorie-free when it does in fact contain some sugar and calories

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Uber is illegal but it is still doing business(?)

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1) Volkswagen advertised of eco friendly fuel, whereas was proven wrong, sued for the same and fined a hefty amount.
2) Olay

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1. NGOs using kids of colour in their posters + white saviour trope

2. Politicians only sharing news of crimes committed by immigrants - creating dangerous narrative on social media

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1.

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Companies pushing a product, even though it may be faulty

Media coverage on acts of violence, ie display of graphic content

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1. Plagiarism
2. Dishonest advertising, eg. Yakult advertisements are banned in UK for false information.
3. Privacy violation, eg. leaking private photos of someone, selling someone's information to a third party
4. Racist advertising campaign, eg. the H&M monkey sweatshirt case, Gucci and D&B cases
5.

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- Open brand wars: Pepsodent's directly competitive ads against colgate. In advertising is it ethical to directly showcase the competing brand in a negative way or steal someone else's thunder?

- Misleading people or deceiving them through exaggerating or understating a particular cause/event/issue through articles in newspapers/magazines/news.

- Making fake promises to the community during political campaigns to attain their vote but failing to fulfill them. Is it ethically or even morally right to attain power by lying or making false promises?

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1.Kim Kardashian promotes "KOMODO" underwear brand which disrespect Japanese culture

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1.False information during the process of production promotion. eg. exaggerating the function of the product, etc.
2. The organization (media, etc.) informs the public of the intention to conceal some truth.  eg. the number of casualties in the disaster.