Anita Davis
Apr 13, 2010

Weber Shandwick names Ben Reed tech-practice leader in Singapore

SINGAPORE - Weber Shandwick has promoted Ben Reed as its technology-practice leader and senior vice-president in its Singapore office.

Weber Shandwick names Ben Reed tech-practice leader in Singapore
Reed, who joined the agency earlier this year from Microsoft, will report to vice-chairman of Weber Shandwick Asia-Pacific and managing director of the Singapore office, Baxter Jolly (pictured).

According to the agency, Reed has covered technology over more than 14 years in the industry. At Microsoft, he served in various communications and marketing roles in seven years, and directed several global programmes in conjunction with Microsoft’s regional partners including Acer, HP, Lenovo, LG, Samsung, Sony and Toshiba.

The appointment comes a week after Weber Shandwick Singapore named Valerie Tan as vice-president of the public relations agency's health care practice in the market.

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Creative Minds: How Yuhang Lin went from dreaming ...

The Shanghai-based designer talks turning London Tube etiquette into a football game, finding inspiration in the marketing marvels of The Dark Knight, and why he wants to dine with Elon Musk.

1 day ago

Happy holidays from team Campaign!

As the Campaign Asia-Pacific editorial team takes a holiday bulletin break until January 6th, we bid farewell to 2024 with a poetic roundup of the year's defining marketing moments—from rebrands that rocked to cultural waves that soared.

1 day ago

Year in review: Biggest brand fails of 2024

From Apple’s cultural misstep to Bumble’s billboard backlash and Jaguar’s controversial rebrand, here’s Campaign’s take on the brands that tripped up in 2024, offering lessons in creativity, cultural awareness, and the ever-tricky art of reading the room.

1 day ago

Former GroupM China executives to face Shanghai ...

EXCLUSIVE: The trio will appear before Shanghai's Intermediate Court next week, marking the latest chapter in the bribery scandal that rocked WPP's GroupM China in October last year.