Staff Reporters
Apr 8, 2020

Mindshare puts the machines to work in a rebound year

AGENCY REPORT CARD: See Mindshare's overall grade and our detailed report breaking down its 2019 performance in terms of leadership, creativity, innovation, business growth, and people/diversity initiatives.

Mindshare puts the machines to work in a rebound year

After being “punched in the face” the year prior, Mindshare got its new business mojo back in 2019. It build more capability in performance media to challenge specialist firms and just as importantly, put the machines to work with AI-driven predictive campaigns like China’s gaming predictor ‘Colonel KI’ for KFC, Australia’s cricket commentator ‘Monty’ for Foxtel and India’s ‘Infection Alert System’ for Lifebuoy. All were highly awarded efforts, proving that predictive AI can be consistently applied to solve problems and not just serve as a one-off gimmick. 

But with or without AI, can you predict how Mindshare fared across all facets of the business in 2019?

Check out Mindshare's Agency Report Card now to see:

  • The agency's overall grade for 2019
     
  • Grades and detailed discussion of performance across five categories:
     
  • Leadership: A qualitative assessment of leadership performance, key regional decisions, management stability and contributions to industry by agency leaders.
  • Creativity: Compelling and effective campaign work, judged qualitatively. Regional and global awards recognition is included, with higher weighting given to wins at major shows. Work demonstrative of high effectiveness for clients is also considered.
  • Innovation: A qualitative assessment of Asia-based initiatives and innovations based on their improvements to the agency, people, clients and industry.
  • Business growth: Assessed by the value of accounts won and lost in 2019, as calculated by the agencies and R3’s New Business League, published in Campaign Asia-Pacific, along with recognition of new project work and organic growth through retained clients. 
  • People and diversity: Agency efforts to attract, retain and develop a high calibre of talent with a commitment to staff diversity and wellbeing are examined qualitatively.
     
  • The grade the agency gave itself, and why
     
  • How the agency performed versus its 2018 scores
     
  • The agency's self-declared areas of specialisation.

The Agency Report Cards are premium content. Not a member? Become one now.

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

7 hours ago

TikTok ban looms: Meta and YouTube positioned to gain

With over 170 million users and seven million businesses bracing for impact, the looming ban is similar to TikTok’s struggles in APAC—from outright bans in India and Nepal to restrictions in Australia and New Zealand.

7 hours ago

One year on: Running an indie and the price of ...

"We were the same folks, the same award-winning team, just with a new name. But being indie was somehow synonymous with 'cheap' in the market. Seven lost pitches, six on price, it was a rude awakening," writes Moonfolks’ Anish Daryani.

8 hours ago

X escalates fight against advertisers

Less than a week before President-elect Trump takes office, X doubles down on legal war against advertisers with plans to expand its antitrust lawsuit.

9 hours ago

Spikes Asia 2025: Banana Balloon’s creatives on ...

Winning at Spikes in its first year of operation increased confidence and morale at China-based independent agency Banana Balloon.