Staff Reporters
Feb 7, 2013

CNBC appoints regional sales director of advertising sales

SINGAPORE - Business news channel CNBC has appointed Pauline Seow as regional sales director of advertising sales for Hong Kong, Taiwan and Philippines with immediate effect.

Seow has been appointed CNBC regional sales director of advertising sales
Seow has been appointed CNBC regional sales director of advertising sales

The Hong Kong-based Seou will report to Junji Sumitani, vice-president of advertising sales at CNBC Asia-Pacific. Seou will lead the development of integrated solutions across CNBC platforms including digital, television, mobile and events. She will also manage relationships with clients and advertising agencies.

Seou previously worked at Fox International Channels, where she was client services director, responsible for managing its regional client services team. Prior to that, she was with UBS as director of brand and advertising, overseeing the marketing, planning and strategy for the bank across equities and fixed income. Seou also did a stint with Forbes as its regional advertising director, managing the magazine’s Hong Kong office.

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

AI, copyright, and creativity: The fine line ...

With tech giants lobbying for AI training on copyrighted material and artists filing lawsuits to protect their work, adland faces the challenge of integrating AI while respecting copyright, originality, and the livelihoods of creators.

3 hours ago

Women to Watch 2024: Vivian Liu, DeVries Global

A PR veteran, Liu empowers the next generation in Taiwan by promoting fairness, authenticity, and industry excellence.

4 hours ago

A new campaign gives dignity to Vietnam's unsung heroes

This Labour Day, a powerful tribute by creative agency The Friday urges us to see the workers we pass by without a second thought. But does recognition go far enough?

5 hours ago

Amazon unveils first brand overhaul in 25 years, ...

The subtle design refresh spans over 50 sub-brands across categories like pharmacy, groceries, and on-demand streaming under a single brand umbrella.