Byravee Iyer
Aug 12, 2013

Y&R Vietnam and VML Qais pick up digital duties for Remy Martin

VIETNAM - Following a month-long review, French cognac company Remy Martin has chosen Y&R Vietnam and VML Qais for its digital duties in Vietnam.

Y&R has picked up digital duties for Remy Martin
Y&R has picked up digital duties for Remy Martin

According to executives at Y&R, the agencies will be in charge of the company’s master brand website, as well as the activation for Remy Martin’s sponsorship of the Cannes Film Festival.

It is understood the incumbent was a local agency. Campaign Asia-Pacific couldn’t confirm the name of the agency by press time.

“Y&R and VML Qais showed an in-depth understanding of our market and category as well as wonderful creative prowess that can be hard to find in Vietnam’s chaotic digital environment,” said Timen Swijtink, the company’s marketing manager.

“Remy Martin’s desire to increase their presence across the digital landscape drove their search to find the best partner in the market. It is an honour to be appointed by such a prestigious brand, in conjunction with VML Qais Singapore,” added Matthew Collier, Y&R Vietnam CEO.

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Mash names all-female executive team, shifts global ...

EXCLUSIVE: Founder Tash Menon-Verheul steps into an advisory role as the creative agency enters a new phase of growth across APAC.

1 hour ago

Godrej Indonesia appoints Hilda Kitti as CMO

EXCLUSIVE: The digital marketing veteran, an alum of Tokopedia, Meta and Unilever, joins Godrej Indonesia as chief marketing officer effective May 1.

1 hour ago

Why B2B influencers are an essential spend for ...

With B2B influencers on the rise, experts in the region advise marketers to prioritise trust and credibility over visibility and metrics. Meanwhile, an emerging business to human (B2H) trend is overtaking B2B storytelling.

1 hour ago

Here’s a thought: The ad industry still needs big ...

While personality cults around agency founders seem a relic of a less enlightened past, three experts argue that to break the rules and take back control, advertising needs at least a few larger-than-life figures.