Economic Daily: Don't let excessive marketing clash with common sense.

A collision between a family car and an 8-ton heavy truck at a relative speed of up to 100 kilometers per hour resulted in the front of the truck flipping over and all four wheels off the ground. Recently, a video of this new car test released by a certain brand has sparked discussion. The test results are likely "real", but this "reality" must be heavily questioned because it is likely presented under specific conditions. Over the years, the new energy vehicle industry has been "overtaking in the corner" in the technological field, with "marketing speeding" appearing in advertisements repeatedly. The Advertising Law clearly stipulates that advertisements must not contain false or misleading information, deceive or mislead consumers, or disparage the goods or services of other producers and operators. Advertisements may portray "exaggerated drama," but the market only believes in strengths. Marketing that respects common sense is the most reliable promise for a brand.