Staff Reporters
Feb 28, 2011

Yahoo launches celebrity style guide with P&G in Indonesia

JAKARTA – Yahoo has partnered with Procter & Gamble to launch its first custom branded site in Indonesia.

Yahoo launches celebrity style guide with P&G in Indonesia

Yahoo has launched Style Factor, its first custom branded editorial site for Procter & Gamble, in Indonesia.

Inspired by Yahoo’s 'The Thread on Shine' site developed for P&G in the US, Style Factor brings a range of beauty, haircare and makeup tips in Bahasa Indonesia, targeted at Indonesian women.

Pontus Sonnerstedt, country manager of Yahoo Indonesia, said, “The demand for lifestyle content continues to grow in Indonesia and we’ve seen great traffic to our entertainment and lifestyle websites such as Yahoo omg and Yahoo Travel. Indonesians like to be entertained with locally relevant content, and Style Factor is the perfect platform to connect our readers to brands and trends that matter to them the most.”

The site has been designed for sharing on social networks such as Facebook and Twitter, and readers can participate in competitions and giveaways through online ads posted on the site.

Related Articles

Just Published

23 hours ago

The anti-trend trend: How Starbucks aspires to use ...

THE CMO'S MO: Inspired by Apple, Starbucks Asia's marketing head, Samuel Fung, is blending tradition and innovation with a back-to-basics approach to build loyalty in a competitive market.

23 hours ago

STB partners with NBA to attract fans from the region

The Singapore Tourism Board seeks to make the city state an attractive destination for sport fans, as it looks further afield to boost its ambitious goals for inbound visitors.

23 hours ago

X partners with Magnite to boost programmatic ad sales

Magnite joins Google and PubMatic as official third-party sellers of X’s ad inventory which can help fill unsold inventory and attract more advertisers.

1 day ago

Love looks different in Asia now, and so should ...

More people in Asia are choosing singlehood; it’s time brands moved beyond dated romantic tropes to catch up with times for V-Day marketing, argues this writer.