Marie Green
Aug 10, 2010

Grey India wins Reliance Communications creative business worth US$55m

NEW DELHI - Grey India today announced they have scooped the creative account for Reliance Communications, one of the top four telecoms companies in the world with 109 million customers in India.

Grey India wins Reliance Communications creative business worth US$55m

According to a company release billing the win as "the biggest advertising pitch in the country this year", Grey India beat out incumbent Cartwheel, JWT, McCann Erickson and Mudra to clinch the account reportedly worth US$55 million (250 crores).

Grey's remit covers all of Reliance Communications' offerings, including its wireless business and anticipated 3G launch.

Commenting on the win, Jishnu Sen, Grey India chief operating officer, said, "This is huge. A win this big, a win against industry biggies is a huge testament to the new Grey."

"The thing that stood out in this pitch, according to me, is teamwork and passion. Across disciplines. Across levels. From the insight we cracked, to its strategic context and then finally culminating in some outstanding creative work. Every piece was right," he added.

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

9 minutes ago

Cathay Pacific steers away from 'traditional ...

International airline Cathay Pacific has enlisted consumer and B2B PR support in the UK, prioritising an ‘insight-driven’ strategy over hiring an agency with prior experience in the airline sector.

27 minutes ago

Dentsu forecasts global 5.9% increase in adspend in ...

Asia-Pacific growth is expected to be in line with the global average at +5.8%.

8 hours ago

Campaign expands into Germany, Austria and Switzerland

Launch of Campaign Germany follows Canadian expansion earlier this year.

10 hours ago

Jaguar's contentious rebrand finally gets its car ...

After much heated debate over its 'carless' rebrand and accusations of 'woke' marketing, Jaguar unveils its Type 00 concept car in Miami. But with prices set to surge and a pivot to art-world luxury, some critics are still saying the British marque has gone too far in its reinvention.