Boycott Similac

Authenticity analysis of the profiles spreading negative Twitter conversation on Similac.

Analysis of over 20,000 Twitter accounts who commented on Similac and Abbott found that just over 5% of comments were from inauthentic users. However, in total, nearly a quarter of comments were negative, with much of the negative commentary coming from authentic users, many of whom regularly comment on parenting matters. Two inauthentic users who drove negative commentary were heavily tied into a community of inauthentic accounts.

#National Security

Share this report
Tweet from Robert Reich stating that 89% of the U.S. baby formula market is dominated by four companies, warning that high concentration magnifies supply shocks like the Similac recall and urging stronger antitrust enforcement against Abbott
Share this report

Fill up the form below and receive the full report directly to your inbox

Related reports

The effect of the pullout from Russia on the online discourse toward brands

March 2, 2022

An investigation into Twitter conversations surrounding five brands' business decisions with Russia.

Collage of March 3–4 Twitter replies urging LVMH to suspend operations in Russia and criticizing the brand for downplaying the invasion

#Brand Reputation, National Security

The NATO Summit

June 18, 2022

Inauthentic users spreading disinformation created a negative trend toward NATO

#National Security

McDonald’s – Social Media Analysis

June 18, 2024

Cyabra analyzed the main narratives and fake accounts contributing to negative sentiment around McDonald's.

Line area chart comparing positive versus negative McDonald’s mentions on social media between 25 May and 23 June 2024; headline stats show 1,338 total profiles and 488 (36%) classified as negative spreaders

#Brand Reputation