Jane Leung
May 7, 2010

Mark Cripps appointed as acting MD of MRM Hong Kong; Larry Tang departs

HONG KONG - Current MRM Worldwide regional director for Asia-Pacific, Mark Cripps (pictured), has taken on an extended role as acting managing director following deputy managing director Larry Tang's departure.

Mark Cripps appointed as acting MD of MRM Hong Kong; Larry Tang departs
Tang came on board in September last year. His next move has not yet been revealed.

MRM Hong Kong is looking for a permanent managing director and aims to confirm a replacement in June.

Cripps said the challenges in the digital industry at the moment include the absence of enough skilled digital talent across the whole range of skills and a reluctance among clients in the region to embrace digital as a strategic or lead medium.

Jason Chau remains in his role as the managing director of MRM Greater China.

MasterCard, Intel, Microsoft Advertising, Dell, adidas and General Motors are among MRM Worldwide's key clients. The Hong Kong office also hosts a digital and analytics department.
Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

8 hours ago

Generation Greytt: The trillion-dollar market that ...

Armed with unprecedented pocket power and digital savvy, the over-50s are redefining what it means to age. Yet businesses remain fixated on youth, overlooking a demographic that's more adventurous, connected and ready to spend than ever before. Rajeev Lochan opines.

9 hours ago

TBWA dominates in Japan/Korea AOY 2024 awards

Accenture Song and TBWA walked home with multiple metals at the 2024 Campaign Asia-Pacific Agency of the Year awards for Japan and Korea. Check out the highlights here.

10 hours ago

Hong Kong's unique spirit: A 'Never Normal' love ...

Forget dim sums and skyscrapers, over 40 brands and influencers from Hong Kong join forces to embrace the city's chaotic charm, eclectic character, and resilient spirit in an unconventional campaign.

10 hours ago

Global ad spend to hit $1.08 trillion in 2024 as ...

WARC's latest study also reveals tech giants' intensifying dominance of global ad spend and social media leading unprecedented growth—but regulatory headwinds still threaten to reshape this burgeoning landscape.