Nedbank’s fuel rewards advert is misleading, says ARB
A client complained that she couldn’t earn Greenbacks rewards at a BP filling station because it does not accept American Express cards.
A client complained that she couldn’t earn Greenbacks rewards at a BP filling station because it does not accept American Express cards.
Allan Gray argued that Nedbank’s ‘Time is more valuable than money’ campaign infringed upon its intellectual property.
Insurance advertising often addresses personal experiences of loss and hardship, so they are likely to trigger strong emotional responses, the Board says.
The ad’s play on words raises concerns over ‘insensitivity to weight-loss struggles’, but it does not violate the Code of Advertising Practice.
The independent modelling submitted by Sygnia made it clear that the claims in the advert are mathematically and factually accurate.
The policy’s limitations show there are circumstances in which a policyholder cannot claim for a dread disease related to a prior claim, the ARB says.
The ARB says the advert is misleading because it did not make it clear that the maternity benefit came with a 12-month waiting period.
The Advertising Regulatory Board questions the relevance of a hypothetical model published by National Treasury 11 years ago.
Discovery Health Medical Scheme defends the term ‘comprehensive’, asserting its widespread and accepted usage throughout the medical schemes industry.
The former chief executive of Massmart and Edcon filed a complaint with the Advertising Regulatory Board against Discovery Health Medical Scheme.