US Regulator Considers New Probe Into Advertising In Social Media & Video Streaming
According to a report Thursday the FTC is expected to vote next week on whether to send demands for information about deceptive advertising to eight social media and video streaming companies.
It was not reported which social media companies would receive the demands but said that the information would be used to determine what steps they have taken to detect and remove deceptive advertising from their platforms.
Read more: US Congressmen Say More Social Media Regulation Expected In 2023
The commissioners will also vote on issuing demands for information to five business credit reporting agencies, which were not named, regarding how they collect data and market their products.
The inquiries could lead to enforcement actions, depending on what it turned up, but are designed to lead to studies that could underpin future legislation or rules.
The votes are set for an open meeting on March 16.
Featured News
Athletes Behind NCAA Antitrust Settlement Push for Collective Bargaining Rights
Dec 11, 2024 by
CPI
Big Tech Stocks Surge as Trump Names Ferguson to Lead FTC
Dec 11, 2024 by
CPI
Synopsys Proposes Divestitures to Secure EU Approval for $35 Billion Ansys Deal
Dec 11, 2024 by
CPI
Renowned Antitrust Expert and Former Morgan Lewis Chair John Shenefield Passes Away
Dec 11, 2024 by
CPI
Trump Taps Mark Meador for Federal Trade Commission Post
Dec 11, 2024 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Coopetition in The Pharma Industry: Challenges for Antitrust
Dec 12, 2024 by
Juan Delgado & Lourdes Sosa
Symmetry and the Sixth Force: The Essential Role of Complements
Dec 12, 2024 by
Adam Brandenburger & Barry Nalebuff
ESG Collaborations in Light of European Antitrust Policy and Enforcement Trends
Dec 12, 2024 by
Christian Ritz, Julia Gingelmaier & Kyra Harmes
Antitrust Chronicle® – Co-opetition
Dec 11, 2024 by
CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Moats & Entrenchment
Nov 29, 2024 by
CPI