Matthew Miller
Dec 11, 2015

Bates CHI&Partners wins pitch for AIA Singapore

SINGAPORE - Ending a relationship with TBWA, AIA Singapore has appointed Bates CHI&Partners as its agency of record following a pitch.

Bates CHI&Partners wins pitch for AIA Singapore

The business includes the Singapore market only, and the scope of work covers above-the-line, below-the-line, digital, content and internal marketing.

A spokesperson for TBWA said the agency did not pitch for the account, which it had held for three years. Other participants in the pitch were not disclosed.

Bates CHI&Partners will help the insurer redefine its role in customer decision-making, Joanna Ong-Ash, head of brand and corporate communications at AIA, told Campaign Asia-Pacific via email.

"With this strategy, we make a definite shift from that of a financial advisor to that a brand that creates platforms which enable peers to encourage each other to lead healthier, more fulfilling lives, so that they can better achieve their financial and life goals," she said. "This thinking underpins our philosophy as a company that cares deeply about our customers, placing us squarely at the axis of a connected marketplace, and the evolving needs of the customer."

The agency is committed to helping AIA Singapore drive engagement, build customer loyalty and establish itself as the insurer that "gets" their customers’ real-life needs, said Christina Chong, managing director of Bates CHI&Partners Singapore.

 

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Women to Watch 2024: Hyewon Park, EssenceMediacom

Park may have brought in great success for a key client, but matching this accolade is her willingness to continually upgrade her leadership skills.

1 day ago

Nvidia brings AI to the desktop—what does it mean ...

Nvidia’s new AI rigs promises to reshape how marketing happens—from speeding up content, to trimming budgets and bringing modelling tools in-house.

1 day ago

Chinese creative legend Tomaz Mok: ‘No relationship ...

In an exclusive interview with Campaign in Shanghai, the former McCann veteran gets candid about the obscurity of international awards for Chinese work, leaving a big network after 36 years, and his advice for young talent.