Advertising News

Mumbai-based crypto unicorn CoinDCX has become a member of the Advertising Standards Council of India, a non-governmental self-regulatory organization.

Under Google’s new policy, which went into effect on Aug. 3, advertisers offering cryptocurrency exchange and wallet services are once again allowed to market their products.

U.K. financial regulators have announced an 11 million pound digital marketing war chest to warn people about the dangers of crypto investments.

India’s Delhi High Court is looking to put a clear voiceover and a disclaimer covering 80% of the screen on crypto ads on national TV.

Coin Cloud chose Spike Lee to direct a crypto commercial specifically for his experience in exploring social issues, and the firm noted they wanted to “spark important dialogue” with the ad campaign.

The United Kingdom’s Advertising Standards Authority is increasing its capacity to track misleading crypto ads using AI and scraping.

A crypto advertising billboard has launched — giving individuals and businesses the chance to purchase pixels that will have visibility for “years to come.”

The Trail Blazers will reportedly feature the StormX logo on team jerseys for the next five years, beginning with the 2021-22 season.

Since 2018, tech giant Google has been in an on-and-off relationship with crypto, but can the latest favorable outlook stick?

After filing a Bitcoin scam-related lawsuit against YouTube last year, Steve Wozniak now has 30 days to revise his complaint.

The new policy allows companies that have cleared rigorous regulatory hurdles to post ads.

Luno exchange agreed not to post its Bitcoin ads in their current form again and promised to ensure that future ads would carry a proper risk warning.

This project says censorship and centralization are giving big brands and publishers a raw deal in the world of advertising.

Online advertising is going crypto with Ethereum.

Another massive Bitcoin ad rolls out in Hong Kong, urging citizens to “be their own bank.”