False advertising: Difference between revisions

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====Poor moderation====

<u>Poor moderation</u> that the marketplace platform itself inadequately moderates its seller's content, resulting in potentially incorrect or inadequate presentation of a product's information. Sellers may provide inadequate information for buyers, without any malicious intent which results in harm to both parties. Marketplaces should have strong moderation practices to prevent false advertising from consumers who may simply be unaware of their mistake.

<u>Poor moderation</u> means that the marketplace platform itself inadequately moderates its seller's content, resulting in potentially incorrect or inadequate presentation of a product's information. Sellers may provide inadequate information for buyers, without any malicious intent which results in harm to both parties. Marketplaces should have strong moderation practices to prevent false advertising from consumers who may simply be unaware of their mistake.

====Poor self-moderation====

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The purpose of the StockX example is to demonstrate that false advertising does occur in marketplaces and that determining who is to blame can be difficult to establish. While it is undeniable that StockX did not update the page, it is difficult to determine how much of it was a moderation failure versus a genuine lack of knowledge caused by the sudden decision by Spotify.

==See Also==

* [[:Category:False Advertising]]

==References==

[[Category:Anti-Consumer_Practices]]

[[Category:Common terms]]

[[Category:Articles in need of additional work]]

[[Category:Articles requiring expansion]]

~~<references />~~

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ====Poor moderation====
-<u>Poor moderation</u> that the marketplace platform itself inadequately moderates its seller's content, resulting in potentially incorrect or inadequate presentation of a product's information. Sellers may provide inadequate information for buyers, without any malicious intent which results in harm to both parties. Marketplaces should have strong moderation practices to prevent false advertising from consumers who may simply be unaware of their mistake.
+<u>Poor moderation</u> means that the marketplace platform itself inadequately moderates its seller's content, resulting in potentially incorrect or inadequate presentation of a product's information. Sellers may provide inadequate information for buyers, without any malicious intent which results in harm to both parties. Marketplaces should have strong moderation practices to prevent false advertising from consumers who may simply be unaware of their mistake.
 ====Poor self-moderation====
@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 The purpose of the StockX example is to demonstrate that false advertising does occur in marketplaces and that determining who is to blame can be difficult to establish. While it is undeniable that StockX did not update the page, it is difficult to determine how much of it was a moderation failure versus a genuine lack of knowledge caused by the sudden decision by Spotify.
+==See Also==
+* [[:Category:False Advertising]]
 ==References==
+<references />
 [[Category:Anti-Consumer_Practices]]
 [[Category:Common terms]]
 [[Category:Articles in need of additional work]]
 [[Category:Articles requiring expansion]]
-<references />