“A lot of stars do buy fake followers to pad their follow numbers and many just attract fake spam accounts that try to piggyback on their fame,” said Ken Wisnesfki, CEO and founder of WebiMax. ”Companies and brands will cozy up to celebs and pay big bucks to get them to broadcast a message.
“The fact is that a high number of followers, fake or not, does have the
effect of attracting a percentage of real followers,” he said. “So buying fake
followers wasn’t or still isn’t necessarily a bad investment, when you
consider the amount of money stars get paid to broadcast a message from
other brands.”“Instagram’s own value is in their number of actual users looking for actual content from their friends, celebrities, other people of interest, and, yes, even brands,” Mr. Wisnefski said.
Related posts:
Aug 17 - Kenneth Wisnefski Announces Facebook's Diminishing Stock Value and the Social Media Outlook...
Jan. 24 - Facebook Actions - How It Impacts SEO | Search Engine Journal
May 10 - WebiMax Receives Multiple Awards from the Interactive Media Council | PR Web
TV's future looks bleak as content moves online