Staff Reporters
Sep 27, 2010

American Express launches Departures magazine for Asia Pacific

HONG KONG - American Express has confirmed an Asia-Pacific version of Departures magazine will launch with content tailored for Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan and India from December this year.

American Express launches Departures magazine for Asia Pacific

Departures was first extended to American Express’ platinum card members in Europe in 2004, following its successful debut in the US. The Asia Pacific versions will be published in English and Chinese, and will replace the current Platinum Magazine.

“The extension of the prestigious Departures title to the vibrant Asia-Pacific region is the natural progression for expanding this luxury brand,” said Mark Stanich, chief marketing officer and president of digital media at American Express Publishing Corporation.

“I know our advertisers will welcome the unique opportunity to reach the publication’s premium audience across continents - a truly global media solution for this important niche sector," he added.

Departures has been launched in various markets including Japan, Russia and the Middle East, and the Asia-Pacific versions brings the number of editions in the international network to 24. 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

11 hours ago

Unilever merges corporate affairs and sustainability...

Unilever’s sustainability chief has taken on corporate affairs responsibilities as part of a comms reshuffle at the consumer goods multinational.

11 hours ago

During the age of misinformation, the Baldoni-Lively...

Influencers have a responsibility to question their sources before sharing defamatory content.

16 hours ago

Digital marketing head Alice Au exits Wharf Hotels

Au steps down after four years, announcing her departure on LinkedIn.

3 days ago

Why Google has never looked more fragile as an ...

As the DOJ vs. Google case rumbles on into the new year, how can advertisers best prepare for a post-Chrome world?