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  2. Promotional merchandise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promotional_merchandise

    The first known promotional products in the United States were commemorative buttons dating back to the election of George Washington in 1789. During the early 19th century, there were some advertising calendars, rulers, and wooden specialties, but there was no organized industry for the creation and distribution of promotional items until later in the 19th century.

  3. Tying (commerce) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tying_(commerce)

    Tying (informally, product tying) is the practice of selling one product or service as a mandatory addition to the purchase of a different product or service.In legal terms, a tying sale makes the sale of one good (the tying good) to the de facto customer (or de jure customer) conditional on the purchase of a second distinctive good (the tied good).

  4. Surrogate advertising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrogate_advertising

    These advertisements promote alternate products, such as mouth fresheners or cardamom, in place of their primary tobacco products, which are subject to stringent government regulations. Many leading tobacco companies in India rely on surrogate advertising to indirectly market their products while adhering to legal restrictions.

  5. Promotional apparel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promotional_apparel

    The industry of promotional products has evolved quite a bit to meet the needs of both the producer and seller of the promotional items. Two major organizations play a substantial role within the industry. One organization is the Promotional Products Association International (PPAI), which was founded in 1904 as a method used to address issues ...

  6. AOL Legal

    legal.aol.com

    Search the web. Legal Main; Terms of Service Summary; Terms of Service; Legal Information Privacy Policy. Privacy Policy Highlights

  7. Direct-to-consumer advertising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct-to-consumer_advertising

    Supporters of direct-to-consumer advertising argue that advertisements increase competition which leads to lower prescription drug prices and new development, citing, for instance, that between 1997 and 2001, spending on research and development in the U.S. increased 59% while spending on promoting drugs directly to patients increased 145%.

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