Staff Reporters
May 21, 2012

Arnott's ends 70-year relationship with Y&R for DDB

SYDNEY - Baked goods company Arnott's has consolidated its business with DDB Group, dropping George Patterson Y&R Sydney from its roster and ending a 70-year relationship.

Arnott's ends 70-year relationship with Y&R for DDB

Arnott's, which is known for its Tim Tam brand of biscuits, has said that it decided to abandon the dual-agency approach and work with a single, larger agency for better ROI. 

“DDB has worked with Arnott’s for the past five years and has been responsible for developing a range of original and creative brand experiences for our consumers, including the recent Truly Madly Tim Tam Orchard in Martin Place, Sydney,” said Arnott's ANZ marketing director Susan Massasso in a statement. “We’re confident DDB has the structural capability, along with the quality of thinking, to best support the Arnott’s business moving forward.”

Arnott's has confirmed that Clemenger BBDO will continue providing creative advertising services to its Campbell’s ANZ division.

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

4 hours ago

Creative Minds: Sally Anderson is always asking ...

Meet Australian creative Sally Anderson who moved to Beijing over a decade ago to take on the challenge of shaping a new generation of brands.

5 hours ago

OMG taps Dentsu exec for Malaysia CEO position

EXCLUSIVE: Winnie Chen-Head steps into Eileen Ooi's shoes, who was elevated to PHD APAC chief executive in September 2024. Chen-Head’s appointment is effective March 2025.

5 hours ago

2025 salary benchmarks: Marketing, creative, comms

MCG Talent unveils its salary benchmarks for industry roles in Hong Kong and Singapore, with junior talent equipped with AI expertise expected to be given more opportunities this year.

5 hours ago

APAC Gen Z harnessing AI to play Cupid: Tinder

According to a new report on modern dating by Tinder, young adults are embracing AI and changing relationship norms as they search for meaningful connections in a digital age.