Faaez Samadi
Jun 8, 2018

FWD Singapore calls creative pitch

Agency begins two-phase review process.

FWD Singapore calls creative pitch

Online insurer FWD Singapore has today issued an RFP for its creative account.

The brand, whose incumbent creative agency is Saatchi & Saatchi, said it is looking for submissions that “demonstrate thought leadership on the changing creative landscape", and clear strategies on enhancing sales and effectiveness.

“We’ve done great work with Saatchi & Saatchi, from the launch of FWD as a brand in Singapore to all 10 various new products we have brought to market," said David Broom, FWD Singapore’s CMO. "However, as the FWD business had rapidly grown, now is the perfect time to review our agency partnerships with a view to finding the right partner to help FWD in our next stage of growth.”

The first phase calls for agencies to submit their credentials, and those shortlisted for the second phase will be evaluated on factors including strategic thinking and cross-platform integration. The final selection is set to close by 16 July, with FWD planning to select the winner by August.

Agencies interested in participating in the RFP should contact Elliot Rudge.

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

39 minutes ago

40 Under 40 2024: Emily Moon, Loupe Agency

While battling a difficult illness, Moon’s hopeful rise up the ranks is one that is often quoted in New Zealand’s small but competitive creative production industry.

2 hours ago

How to fix adland's motherhood crisis

It's well known that there's an industry-wide issue of the way that motherhood impacts creative departments. Campaign asks industry leaders if there are concrete steps that can be taken to help mothers remain in the creative industry.

2 hours ago

Is impulse buy on deathbed in Indonesia?

Half of Indonesians prioritise needs; trend-driven consumers are re-evaluating. A new study from YouGov reveals how brands must adapt to survive.

3 hours ago

Woolley Marketing: Why we must remember our target ...

"...But do you think following me around the internet and serving me ads often at a lower price offer will make me buy you? Junk is junk at any price," Woolley writes, pointing to the futility of chasing informed consumers.