Anita Davis
Feb 5, 2010

Dolby names Ogilvy PR as its public relations agency-of-record in China

SHANGHAI - Entertainment technology developer, Dolby Laboratories, has named Ogilvy PR as its public relations agency-of-record in Greater China following a competitive pitch involving two other agencies.

Dolby names Ogilvy PR as its public relations agency-of-record in China
The agency will oversee Dolby’s corporate communications, media strategy and technology and product promotions in China in working across their various service segments including broadcasting, cinema, connected electronics, gaming, PC, mobile and government-relations support.

Dolby’s main products include audio-entertainment technology used in DVD players, television sets and computers.

The account will be led out of Ogilvy PR in Shanghai with support from the agency’s Beijing, Guangzhou, Hong Kong and Taipei bureaus.

The win adds to Ogilvy PR’s cache of technology clients in China, including IBM, Lenovo and Motorola.

The news comes the same week Dolby announced the results for its first quarter, which ended 25 December 2009. Dolby reported revenue of US$221.2 million, up 23 per cent from the $180.3 million reported in Q1 last year.

The company expects its revenue to hit $810 million in 2010, Dolby stated in a release.
Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

9 hours ago

Coca-Cola media business contract lies between ...

Incumbent WPP first won the business in 2021, and formed a bespoke unit called WPP Open X dedicated to the beverage brand client.

9 hours ago

Greenwashing allegations against Mars lead to AMV ...

Former creative partner at the agency Polina Zabrodskaya alleges 'harassment and discrimination' after raising concerns about campaigns.

10 hours ago

WPP and Bain mull sale of Kantar Worldpanel data ...

The deal could give WPP, which owns a 40% stake in the research company, a new source of cash after the ad giant suffered a $55 million profit drop in its latest earnings.

10 hours ago

Clean Creatives highlights fossil fuel risks in ...

The group is urging shareholders to demand greater transparency on fossil fuel-related risks, before approving the merger.