Regulatory authorities have moved to clamp down on deceptive advertising practices by livestream content creators, implementing stricter enforcement mechanisms across digital platforms. The escalating scrutiny targets false claims and misleading promotions that flood online channels, forcing platform operators to tighten content moderation standards.
This regulatory shift signals a broader trend toward platform accountability and consumer protection in the digital economy. As livestreaming remains a dominant force in e-commerce and influencer marketing, tighter rules reshape how creators monetize content and how platforms balance revenue with compliance responsibilities.
The enforcement underscores growing global awareness that unregulated online advertising can fuel fraud and undermine market integrity—principles equally relevant to crypto and Web3 ecosystems where misleading claims have historically posed risks to retail participants.
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OnchainGossiper
· 14h ago
It should have been regulated long ago. The exaggerated claims in those live streaming rooms are really outrageous.
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AirDropMissed
· 19h ago
Uh, this level of regulation should have been strictly enforced long ago.
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AirdropHunterXM
· 01-07 03:26
It's about time to regulate these demons and monsters in the live streaming rooms; cutting leeks shouldn't be without consequences.
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OPsychology
· 01-07 03:11
It should have been managed earlier; these streamers bragging really take the cake.
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Rugpull幸存者
· 01-07 03:10
It's about time to crack down on this. The fake kingpins in these live streaming rooms are really outrageous.
This wave of regulation is actually good for Web3. After all, there are quite a few scammers in our circle too.
Why should traditional internet platforms be regulated while the crypto world is allowed to grow wildly? That's double standards.
Regulation can actually help genuine projects thrive, and fake schemes should have been eliminated long ago.
Another lesson learned: we need to think for ourselves and not believe everything the hosts say.
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SchroedingerAirdrop
· 01-07 03:05
The scammers in live streaming commerce are finally going to be dealt with. I've been annoyed by them for a long time.
Regulatory authorities have moved to clamp down on deceptive advertising practices by livestream content creators, implementing stricter enforcement mechanisms across digital platforms. The escalating scrutiny targets false claims and misleading promotions that flood online channels, forcing platform operators to tighten content moderation standards.
This regulatory shift signals a broader trend toward platform accountability and consumer protection in the digital economy. As livestreaming remains a dominant force in e-commerce and influencer marketing, tighter rules reshape how creators monetize content and how platforms balance revenue with compliance responsibilities.
The enforcement underscores growing global awareness that unregulated online advertising can fuel fraud and undermine market integrity—principles equally relevant to crypto and Web3 ecosystems where misleading claims have historically posed risks to retail participants.