Minnie Wang
Jul 29, 2022

Interone wins BMW China’s digital creative business

BBDO’s Interone will continue its long-term partnership with BMW China and build a deeper integrated creative and digital business.

Interone wins BMW China’s digital creative business

BBDO’s Interone China has been appointed again by BMW China to continue the digital creative partnership after winning a competitive pitch. 

Under the new partnership, Interone will support digital marketing campaigns and provide digital platform services for BMW, MINI, Rolls-Royce and BMW Motorrad, through deeper integration of creative and digital business.

"In light of ever-changing communication in China, everyone in our team is facing the challenges to make rapid changes and improvements in a long-term partnership with BMW China," said Catherine Zhu, managing director of Interone China. "After 17 years with BMW China, today we are restarting a new journey."

In late March, Interone China announced leadership changes. Yang Guang left the agency. Zhu was appointed as Interone China managing director and promoted from the general manager of Interone's Shanghai office.

BMW China and Interone began their cooperation in 2005. Over the past 17 years, the brand has experienced changes in agencies and partnerships. 

In the past few years, BBDO strengthened business and innovation in the automobile sector in China, contributing to their business growth across Asia. 

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

17 hours 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.

18 hours 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.

18 hours 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.