So far all the gambling sites I'm playing are not promoting children related promotions, it's ok to use the logo of animals but not stuff toys or animals, or better use a Lambo or money for, it's more associated with gambling than stuff animals, gamblers can be associated with that.
Topic: Gambling advertising monitored closely - page 8. (Read 1709 times)
I think with Facebook and youtube's targetted ads their needs to be something in place that easily prevents gambling ads from showing for people that have had gambling issues in the past, maybe this could be built into the browser or something. I have on numerous occasions clicked don't see this add or this add is not relevant and time after time gambling adds still show.
Perhaps the authorities could work closely with gambling companies and companies like google that set up targeted add to ensure the safety of their product.
Perhaps the authorities could work closely with gambling companies and companies like google that set up targeted add to ensure the safety of their product.
Maybe we are so thankful that someone brought this to attention and to the assigned parties or authorities to take action and hold those ads. What I can say this is really having an impact on the young minds and possibly it opens up their mind towards gambling which I believe it was not the best thing possible to happen.
Not only us (as parents) to closely watch what we are the kids doing but it is also the responsibility of the company or any advertising services to look into the fairness of everyone and not to harm young minds. They'll have to consider this than thinking only about the compensation.
Not only us (as parents) to closely watch what we are the kids doing but it is also the responsibility of the company or any advertising services to look into the fairness of everyone and not to harm young minds. They'll have to consider this than thinking only about the compensation.
if mentioned Children then for sure that's below 18 years Old right?
and besides Some casino's or gambling sites targeting Youngsters because they are easy target and Long clients ,Imagine if a gambler starts Playing at 15 ?compared to a regular employee to start gambling at 25 above? thats 10 years difference .
Just imagine if it happened 10 years ago or more when the internet was not invented, children below than 18 years old playing gambling with their friends. Maybe you do not have that much experience, but I have a friend who is playing gambling when they were a child.and besides Some casino's or gambling sites targeting Youngsters because they are easy target and Long clients ,Imagine if a gambler starts Playing at 15 ?compared to a regular employee to start gambling at 25 above? thats 10 years difference .
And related today situations when the internet is available everywhere, children who have access to their mobile phone or computer will have the curiosity to click and visit anything. They can easily use their phone to gamble, and even some kids can use their parent's credit and debit cards to deposit money.
But if your means is about the fluffy animals that are used for the advertising will be taken down, I think that the casino needs to concern about that, and they need to delete that.
It is our responsibility to watch our kids not to browse the suspicious website, and we must tell them about the risk of playing gambling and losing control of gambling.
IMO they are doing it because young people are easily modeled and could stay "loyal" clients longer, especially after they start having disposable income.
It's irresponsible and immoral to target under-18s, and the watch-dog is right this time.
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Regulators have ordered an “irresponsible” gambling advert featuring fluffy animals to be taken down following a complaint about it appealing to children.
if mentioned Children then for sure that's below 18 years Old right?
and besides Some casino's or gambling sites targeting Youngsters because they are easy target and Long clients ,Imagine if a gambler starts Playing at 15 ?compared to a regular employee to start gambling at 25 above? thats 10 years difference .
I'm sure I'm not the first posting here to notice quite a few of the Casinos that advertise here have toys in their advertising (do Christmas themes such as snow-men count I wonder?)
IRL and some Casinos that advertise here stick to the tried and true Women with ample cleavage usually placing a poker chip down their blouse or holding an alcoholic beverage. Sex and drugs and rock and roll never go out of style in the right market. (better than a bag of lollies down a dark lane)
IRL and some Casinos that advertise here stick to the tried and true Women with ample cleavage usually placing a poker chip down their blouse or holding an alcoholic beverage. Sex and drugs and rock and roll never go out of style in the right market. (better than a bag of lollies down a dark lane)
I am amazed at how the UK's Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) is actually doing its job. Although this is just an ad which is posted on a Facebook page that can only be viewed by adults, ASA is still ordering to bring it down considering that Facebook cannot truly determine whether a user is a minor or not. How I wish my country has this kind of functioning agency.
UK's ASA is real good at what they are doing, they even have a prohibition of not using hypnotism in live television. The problem here should be solely blamed to Facebook, it is their algorithms that are doing the inappropriate advertisement, maybe in the near future and they perfected the algorithm on who should get the advertisement, the problem will be band aided.Anyway, the gambling industry does not have much reputation to protect. More often, gambling is closely attached to booze, squandering money and time, women, sex, and so on, although this is more on land-based resort and casino gambling than online gambling. But, just the same, gambling does not have a saintly image. In the first place, if gambling is something useful instead of harmful, there is no reason to encourage people to moderate it, children to stay away from it, institutions to closely monitor it, and so forth.
Basically, gambling is a vice so it is understandable that we as responsible adults try to sway the children away from this kind of content. I would disagree on the notion that gambling industry as a whole does not have a reputation to protect. In my country, there is a state owned lottery that uses the proceeds to fund charities.To OP, I do not think that we could stop some minor from gambling, their behavior is a product of their environment, so if they are constantly exposed to gambling then the chances that they will participate in one will be higher, the best way to combat these is to teach your child the dangers of gambling as a minor and find a place to live that is not exposed to these activities even a little.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
They probably have data about gamblers being underaged and maybe attract them to give them their parent's money. 2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
I doubt you would be able to control them, knowing how easy it is to gamble online. For land-based casinos, it wouldn't be a problem, but online, it wouldn't be so easy. I think the best way is for KYC. If you are under 18, no KYC, and you would be kicked out of the site. Probably something like that.If the gambling companies decide to show such problematic advertising etc it would ruin the whole reputation of the industry as a whole.
I think the one who would ruin the reputation is the gambling site that advertised it, not as a whole. It's probably another entry point for competitors to advertise their own and let the customers know that they are following the rules.Remember that every advertisement is meant to entice different audiences, so if the company chose that kind of advert, then that's their target audience. They would be at their own fault for that.
This aside we do have a bigger problem here to address.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
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Regulators have ordered an “irresponsible” gambling advert featuring fluffy animals to be taken down following a complaint about it appealing to children.
Kids are mainly attracted to these kind of stuff because Like in YouTube this kind gathers more viewers.
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2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
It is a Parental responsibility ,Don't make it hard for the world ,You being a parent must be Knowledgeable about what's your children's activities.Quote
If the gambling companies decide to show such problematic advertising etc it would ruin the whole reputation of the industry as a whole.
What do you guys think ??
Lol who will ruin the reputation of already Ruined industry ? Don't you Know how much addicted gamblers do crimes and other Stuffs that against the law? why advertisements like this is your concern when there are Tons outside that ruining the world and not some entertainment like this ,though the concern is Children What do you guys think ??
IMO they are doing it because young people are easily modeled and could stay "loyal" clients longer, especially after they start having disposable income.
It's irresponsible and immoral to target under-18s, and the watch-dog is right this time.
I am amazed at how the UK's Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) is actually doing its job. Although this is just an ad which is posted on a Facebook page that can only be viewed by adults, ASA is still ordering to bring it down considering that Facebook cannot truly determine whether a user is a minor or not. How I wish my country has this kind of functioning agency.
Anyway, the gambling industry does not have much reputation to protect. More often, gambling is closely attached to booze, squandering money and time, women, sex, and so on, although this is more on land-based resort and casino gambling than online gambling. But, just the same, gambling does not have a saintly image. In the first place, if gambling is something useful instead of harmful, there is no reason to encourage people to moderate it, children to stay away from it, institutions to closely monitor it, and so forth.
Anyway, the gambling industry does not have much reputation to protect. More often, gambling is closely attached to booze, squandering money and time, women, sex, and so on, although this is more on land-based resort and casino gambling than online gambling. But, just the same, gambling does not have a saintly image. In the first place, if gambling is something useful instead of harmful, there is no reason to encourage people to moderate it, children to stay away from it, institutions to closely monitor it, and so forth.
IMO they are doing it because young people are easily modeled and could stay "loyal" clients longer, especially after they start having disposable income.
It's irresponsible and immoral to target under-18s, and the watch-dog is right this time.
That can't be avoided due to a lack of knowledge of the gambling operators themselves regarding gambling gambling-related advertisements and what are the allowed materials and subject to be used.
They should know what's the ground, That's very possible that even them didn't know what are the rules in terms of dealing with the business.
And sometimes, the regulators itself is the problem since maybe they are not strict on that matter.
One big factor for this to be implemented is the regulator itself should be more strict with how they placig the rules.
That's ended up now to the public to report those inappropriate gambling advertisements.
And for that, chances that public would just let it go and nothing will happened along the way.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
They don't set up their advertising so easily when they have an idea they will just show it on TV but that kind of commercial has been gone to some kind of conference before they've shown it in public. As you can see, their calculations miss the part where not all the audience will like their idea.
The answer to question number 2 is always to put some warnings just before the end of the advertisement.
They make gambling seem so attractive, they should show the inside of a standard betting shop with a man putting a chair through the roulette machine because he's just lost his weeks wage.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
They don't set up their advertising so easily when they have an idea they will just show it on TV but that kind of commercial has been gone to some kind of conference before they've shown it in public. As you can see, their calculations miss the part where not all the audience will like their idea.
The answer to question number 2 is always to put some warnings just before the end of the advertisement.
This aside we do have a bigger problem here to address.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
1. They do all sorts of ways for them to get possible gamblers or players into that extent.Doesnt mind on who would really able to see those ads including minors.
2. It all matters on good guidance from into its parents because if you do make them realize in earlier age about the cons of gambling then
they would really be sensible or aware towards it in case they do able to encounter it.
Sometimes this is fault of the government or certain sector on letting those ads aired on the national television without even rechecking if it can
affect the minor or young ages.
The intentions of this company is really questionable as they are deceiving some internet users.
They are misleading in a way that if someone will see their advertisement, it seems kid-friendly, but it's not.
It is their strategy to attract all users, and let us admit the fact that most gambling websites are just thinking about their money.
As it is hard to monitor your kids' activities 24/7, just instil to them that they need to be responsible for whatever they may venture in their lives.
Some advertising can always be deceiving. Many people thought that it is a legit advertising and to see is what you will get also but they didn't know that it has some hidden agendas or charges that we call. False advertising leads tp poor earnings or worst will not earn something. People that is tricked by this kind of false advertising only work hard or earn just for the company yet they didn't get the earnings they real earn or deserve but it will always get their half of it. This kind of gambling advertisement is everywhere leads to starting gamblers are being scammed and not starting yet but lose.
Perhaps, they think that idea can attract people and make them curious about the game, so they will click on the link to visit the site. We can tell the kids under 18 years about the danger of gambling and how it will impact to their life, and if necessary, we can give an example to them. If we can tell them with the right, they will listen to us, and they will know that they don't have to try playing gambling.
I think it doesn't ruin the gambling industry's whole reputation because that advertising only comes for one or two gambling companies. I am sure the other gambling companies will think about giving advertising to the right people, and they will try to prevent the kids from watching the advert, although that will not always be possible.
I think it doesn't ruin the gambling industry's whole reputation because that advertising only comes for one or two gambling companies. I am sure the other gambling companies will think about giving advertising to the right people, and they will try to prevent the kids from watching the advert, although that will not always be possible.
I stumbled across an article where the gambling advertising did have some stuffed animals in their advertisements. Now the complaint was made and it was determined that usage of advertisement like this actually causes people under 18 to get engaged with such things which can cause further problems.
The steps were taken to ensure that the advertisement never appears again.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/gala-spins-facebook-advert-children-betting-b1371226.html
This aside we do have a bigger problem here to address.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
If the gambling companies decide to show such problematic advertising etc it would ruin the whole reputation of the industry as a whole.
What do you guys think ??
The steps were taken to ensure that the advertisement never appears again.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/gala-spins-facebook-advert-children-betting-b1371226.html
Quote
Regulators have ordered an “irresponsible” gambling advert featuring fluffy animals to be taken down following a complaint about it appealing to children.
The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) ruled that an advert posted by Gala Spins on Facebook showing five toy animals breached guidelines about betting companies targeting under-18s
The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) ruled that an advert posted by Gala Spins on Facebook showing five toy animals breached guidelines about betting companies targeting under-18s
This aside we do have a bigger problem here to address.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
If the gambling companies decide to show such problematic advertising etc it would ruin the whole reputation of the industry as a whole.
What do you guys think ??
They allowed Embassy Cigs to sponsor the Snooker for years, then the pressure mounted (quite rightly so) and they gave in... no more cigarettes to be shown on television.
Then they allowed a force with even more potential for destruction to jump in and take its place.
At least with cigs for the most part it's obvious how bad things are getting.
With gambling, you can be fine one minute and within the hour you have no savings/house/car etc. It's horrendous. I'm not for one second saying that gambling should be illegal, just as I don't think cigs should be but the should be a level of responsibility with regulators and with the government to not have it thrown down people's throats.
On a side note, I think there should be restrictions on the proximity of Bookmakers too.
This aside we do have a bigger problem here to address.
1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
1. Cause they attract customers? It's like the stark contrast maybe that makes it more apparent. How you want to be the lead, so you put some background that isn't that noticeable, but still there maybe? 1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
2. What should we do to ensure that kids under 18 doesn't start to gamble? We cannot ask them for identity cards and then expect them to show.
2. Well, it's actually better to just straight up teach them. The prerequisite is that they approach you of course, which is why you shouldn't be that restrictive, but at the same time not that lenient that the kid just goes wherever without you knowing. It's honestly much better to let someone guide them, rather than let them succumb and lose a lot to gambling before realizing what it could entail.
For the issue, well the Casino could've honestly used other materials for promotion, but at the same time, I don't think they should be in the wrong for using stuffed toys in advertisements. The only hard issue here is that kids see it, so restrict what kids see. Sadly, the system for that is still quite inefficient, which is probably why we blame the casinos for now.
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1. Why did the company use this kind of advertising in the first way ?
I know women in their fifties who love cuddly cartoon toys just like that and would be more likely to pay attention to any product advert because of use of such imagery. Not much we can do on that point as obviously children also love cuddly toys also but its not exclusive to just young people. That could be judged as an over reach by the regulator but certainly teenagers are targeted by gambling in some instances and it should be avoided to stop bad habits and exploitation of the under age I agree.
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