Meta says end of fact-checking hasn't impacted ad spend

Meta says end of fact-checking hasn't impacted ad spend

Meta says its controversial decision to put an end to its fact-checking program hasn't impacted advertiser spend. On its Q4 2024 call, Meta CFO Susan Li

The National News Agency Has a “Fact Check” Team | Blog BaladiThe National News Agency Has a “Fact Check” Team – Blog Baladi

There were few tweets today about an Iranian plane landing at Beirut’s airport without being on the flight schedule, prompting the head of the Airport Security Brigadier General Fadi Kfouri, to forbid it from disembarking and force its pilot to leave the Lebanese airspace. While I was verifying the story, I came across a “Fact Check Lebanon” article on the NNA website, which clarified that the plane was on the flight schedule but didn’t inform u…

AFP: Meta not ending fact-checks outside US yet, fails to appease Brazil | ResearchBuzz: Firehose

AFP: Meta not ending fact-checks outside US yet, fails to appease Brazil. “Meta told Brazil it would not yet end fact-checks outside the US, but its attempts to clarify its new social media policies fell flat Tuesday as the Latin American nation slammed measures which promote a digital Wild West.'”The post AFP: Meta not ending fact-checks outside US yet, fails to appease Brazil first appeared on ResearchBuzz: Firehose.

Susan Li, Meta's CFO, says advertisers are not spending less money on the company even after the company no longer verifies the authenticity of content on Facebook.

BLK ALERTS - Meta says end of fact-checking hasn’t impacted ad spend

Meta says its controversial decision to put an end to its fact-checking program hasn’t impacted advertiser spend. On its Q4 2024 call, Meta CFO Susan Li assured investors that advertiser demand remains strong and the company’s commitment to brand safety remains unchanged, despite the new measures. Meanwhile, CEO Mark Zuckerberg noted that the community notes […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.

Meta announced that the removal of fact-checking did not affect advertising spending and claims that the new "community notes" system is more effective, writes TechCrunch.