Staff Reporters
Apr 18, 2011

Asia-based Digital Jungle launches office in Sydney

SYDNEY - Digital Jungle has announced the opening of its Australian office, located in Sydney.

Matthew McDougall, CEO of Digital Jungle
Matthew McDougall, CEO of Digital Jungle

Digital Jungle already has offices in Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong.

The agency is opening its Australian operation to support the newly announced client Allianz Global Assistance, known in Australia as Mondial Assistance, and in response to a growth in online marketing.

Digital Jungle is an Asian based digital marketing company that specialises in cross boarder, multi-language online marketing, helping clients establish and execute digital marketing strategies from Australia to China. 

"This is our first international office and it shows that the demand for cross boarder, multi-language digital marketing is only increasing in Australia," said Dr. Mathew McDougall, CEO of Digital Jungle.  

"The office in Sydney will allow our Australian clients the opportunity to leverage our deep knowledge in the Chinese/ Asian markets and help put them a step closer to achieving more successful online campaigns.”

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Creative agency Ralph creates global chief growth ...

VML's Gareth Jones steps in to lead global growth at Ralph, partnering with CEO Chris Hassell to reenergise the agency's key offices in Los Angeles, New York, London, and Tokyo.

1 day ago

Omnicom and IPG chiefs visit UK to sell merger to ...

The two groups will continue to operate independently and compete in pitches for the time being, as the M&A deal could take a year to complete.

2 days ago

Creative Minds: 'Go smash it like an avocado' is ...

She once dreamed of covering war zones, not crafting ad campaigns. But a surprising turn of events led this TBWA Australia creative director to a career where "smashing it like an avocado" became her unexpected motto.

2 days ago

Price-gouging in Aussie supermarkets: Where does ...

As supermarket price wars heat up, Woolworths and Coles are losing ground to Aldi, according to data from YouGov.