Racheal Lee
Jul 4, 2011

Universal McCann recognised by Malaysia media awards

KUALA LUMPUR – Universal McCann Malaysia has been named agency of the year at the Malaysian Media Awards 2011, organised by the Media Specialists Association.

Universal McCann is the agency of the year.
Universal McCann is the agency of the year.

It also won the Grand Prix for its campaign for local dairy brand Dutch Lady. That client was awarded Advertiser of the Year.

With another four gold medals, two silver medals and two bronze medals, Universal McCann was the most awarded agency during the presentation event on 1 July. Mindshare Malaysia won two gold medals, three silver medals and four bronze medals, while Vizeum Media Services won two gold medals, three silver medals and a single bronze medal.

Prashant Kumar, CEO of Universal McCann Malaysia, said its winning formula was all about "truth, love, and curiosity".

"Our curious culture gives us the courage to think different, challenge our clients, and fight for what we believe in,” he said.

Organised by Media Specialists Association, the Malaysian Media Awards saw 330 entries across 12 media innovation categories. A jury of over 40 members judged the entries.

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Indonesia bans iPhone 16 sales over lack of local ...

Marketing and sale of Apple's latest phones have been blocked in Indonesia after the tech giant failed to comply with regulations requiring 40% of smartphones to be made from local parts.

1 day ago

Is Publicis’ dismissal of staff for return-to-office...

Adland weighs in on where the flexible working debate is heading.

1 day ago

40 Under 40 2024: Crystalbelle Lau Lay Yee, VoxEureka

Lau’s business acumen and hands-on support for her team have led to her being affectionately labelled as VoxMama within the communications agency she co-founded.

1 day ago

What will it really take for adland to divest from ...

Financial profit is often attributed as the main reason agencies continue to work with fossil-fuel clients. Experts in the industry argue that stricter regulation and forward-thinking measures are needed to move away from agencies’ over-reliance on fossil fuels.