Racheal Lee
Jul 9, 2012

James Proctor tipped to leave Ogilvy Singapore

SINGAPORE - James Proctor, executive creative director of Ogilvy & Mather Singapore, is understood to be leaving the company.

Ogilvy Singapore has made a number of senior staff changes
Ogilvy Singapore has made a number of senior staff changes

Chief creative officer Steve Back, meanwhile, will take over his responsibilities.

It is understood Proctor is currently on leave and will be back to work tomorrow.

This development follows the recent news that Dan Gibson, managing director at Ogilvy & Mather, is leaving the agency. Senior creatives Elyn Wong and Jatinder Sandhu from the Unilever team have also left as part of a restructuring at Ogilvy.

COO Giri Jadhav will take on the role of managing director, as well as heading the Unilever team.

Chairwoman Fiona Gordon told Campaign Asia-Pacific that the agency will continue to focus on the clients’ business, despite the changes taking place within the agency.

Last year, Ogilvy Indonesia also saw a major change within its management with Stephen Mangham resigning his position as group technical adviser with Ogilvy & Mather (O&M) Indonesia, just over one month into his new role there.

Executive creative adviser Gary Caulfield also departed, with newly appointed president of O&M ASEAN (Southeast Asia) David Mayo relocating to Jakarta to help fill the void.

Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

Women to Watch 2024: Sue Lin Tan, Oliver+

A relentless innovator, Tan empowers others with pioneering solutions in AI, diversity, and sustainability at Oliver+.

2 hours ago

India's ad body changes influencer rules for health ...

The Advertising Standards Council of India updates influencer guidelines, draws the line between generic promotions and expert advice for health and finance content.

2 hours ago

Vaseline’s new skincare campaign shields gamers ...

64% are unaware of blue light’s risks for skin damage. Vaseline taps in Ogilvy Canada and Singapore for an innovative campaign launched in Thailand.

12 hours ago

WPP’s Mark Read on the new-biz pipeline, rebuilding ...

CEO asserts that more time in-office will make WPP a 'stronger company in five years' time'.