Staff Reporters
Sep 24, 2010

Visa marketing head Dee Dutta tipped to leave the company

SINGAPORE – Dee Dutta (pictured), head of marketing for Visa Asia-Pacific, is understood to have left, with Rajiv Kapoor, the company’s head of products and marketing for Central Europe, Middle East and Africa, adding regional responsibilities to his remit, according to sources.

Dee Dutta
Dee Dutta

Details of Dutta's sudden departure were not immediately clear.

Dutta joined Visa in August last year to take up the regional role left vacant by Kapoor following his promotion to head of products and marketing for Central Europe, Middle East and Africa.

Kapoor relocated from Singapore to London to take on his new role in May 2009. He held the regional role since May 2007, and prior to his time at Visa held the post of EVP of Nestlé India for two years.

Dutta joined Visa from his position as communications vice-president and head of marketing at Sony Ericsson where he spent six years. Since his appointment he has worked closely with TBWA following the agency's appointment to the brand's US$600 million global business, ousting incumbent BBDO. Visa works with OMD for its media business.

Dutta could not be reached for comment.

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

9 hours ago

Former Dentsu China CEO Deric Wong joins EternityX

EXCLUSIVE: The media agency veteran who left Dentsu China to start a consulting firm will oversee the global expansion at the Hong Kong-headquartered martech company.

9 hours ago

Top 10 travel brands in Southeast Asia

Vietnam Airlines soars above the competition, claiming the title of Southeast Asia’s top travel brand in 2024. Explore Campaign’s exclusive insights from its research with Milieu Insight.

10 hours ago

Apple’s latest campaign celebrates innovation in ...

Known as ‘circles', the student-led teams push boundaries in fields including hybrid rocket engineering, stop-motion animation, game development and sports analytics.

11 hours ago

Ahead of Trump's second-term, Meta to scrap fact ...

Traditional fact-checking will make way for X-inspired "community notes." This drastic overhaul signals a major shift in content moderation as the tech giant appears to appease the incoming Trump administration.