Facebook has grown to become a valuable and profitable tool for businesses around the world. But for some in New Zealand, the platform’s continuous lack of action to combat the spread of hate speech and misinformation has gone on too long.
Youth-led climate action was the talk of the country, but then Covid-19 hit. Rather than going into hibernation, the movement turned to online activism – but is that enough?
Online “pile-ons” targeting Covid-19 community cases has been labelled unconstructive and “not OK”. But, sadly, it has become commonplace during the pandemic.
A single #ad from a macro-influencer can lead to increased sales for affiliated brands – after all, they’re called influencers for a reason. But do these public figures have a responsibility to share safe health messages during the Covid-19 pandemic?
Covid-19 rumours have been doing the rounds on social media for months, but they appear to have ramped up since cases re-emerged in the community. Brittney Deguara investigates how to spot a fake, and how to stop misinformation spreading.
It's been over three months since Instagram removed its vanity metric - the number of likes a post receives - as part of a trial in New Zealand. But the test's success - or potential failure - has been kept quiet.
The world of influencer marketing is about to get a whole lot more competitive. On Thursday, Instagram announced it was rolling out a test to New Zealand's 1.5 million users, removing the number of likes a post receives.
From April 1 2021, Socialike will no longer be sharing content to Facebook or running ads on Facebook for both itself and for its customers. We've also removed the Facebook tracking Pixel from our website.
Socialike is excited to announce that it’s one of the first TikTok Marketing Partners in New Zealand.
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