Benjamin Li
Dec 15, 2009

Cheung Kong Holdings launches creative agency pitch

HONG KONG - Property giant Cheung Kong Holdings (CKH) has called a creative agency review in Hong Kong.

Cheung Kong Holdings launches creative agency pitch
It is understood the client has sent out letters inviting several agencies to submit credentials for the business. It remains unknown which property the project is for.

Agency-of-record Bates141 is believed to be involved in several ongoing projects with CKH and is also involved in the pitch. DDB Hong Kong has been invited to submit credentials for the project, but is still considering whether it to take part.

It is believed that agencies will meet the client on Friday to get the brief.

CKH is the flagship of the Cheung Kong Group, the leading Hong Kong-based multinational conglomerate. In Hong Kong alone, members of the Cheung Kong Group include Cheung Kong Holdings, Hutchison Whampoa and Hongkong Electric Holdings.

The combined market capitalisation of the Cheung Kong Group's Hong Kong listed companies amounted to US$83 billion as at 30 September 2009. The Cheung Kong Group operates in 54 countries and employs about 240,000 staff worldwide.



 
Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

7 hours ago

US adtech CEO jailed for financial fraud after ...

Kubient’s fraud case serves as a warning to adtech executives to strengthen oversight, transparency, and ensure ethical business practices.

8 hours ago

'Reputations will be made and lost': Heathrow ...

When Europe’s busiest airport, Heathrow, unexpectedly shut down on Friday, its crisis comms team bore the brunt.

10 hours ago

Are religious factors enough to shift Indonesian ...

Muslim consumers' preference for brands that are in line with their beliefs is increasingly becoming a trend. However, this trend is considered not to make brands become market leaders as long as quality, service, and promotion are not improved.

10 hours ago

Musk’s X battles India in court while advertisers ...

The social media platform challenged India’s content-blocking rules as advertisers still continue to adopt a wait-and-watch approach in the country and globally.