Benjamin Li
Mar 7, 2011

Long-serving Bates veteran Barry Leung tipped to resign

SHANGHAI - According to industry sources, Bates 141 regional director Barry Leung has resigned from the agency.

Barry Leung tipped to resign from Bates 141
Barry Leung tipped to resign from Bates 141

Leung, who was also responsible for managing the General Motors account, joined Bates in Hong Kong in 1986. During the last 20 years, he has spent eight years in Taiwan, setting up Bates Taiwan and growing the agency to become a leader in the market.

He switched his focus to China in 1997, growing Bates 141 into the fifth largest agency in China. 

Following a two-year stint as OgilvyAction China president, Leung rejoined Bates 141 Asia in March 2009 as regional director to focus on Shanghai General Motors, Bates 141 China's biggest account, and develop activation capabilities for the network.

Leung was also tasked to lead the growth of Bates 141's operation in Shanghai.

 

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

1000 Media: Can Nas Daily’s storytelling magic ...

Nuseir Yassin’s latest digital marketing company bets on fast, AI-powered, emotion-driven storytelling to help brands break through digital clutter—starting with India.

13 hours ago

Delicia Tan adds Singapore to remit in Edelman ...

Tan takes on an expanded role as CEO of Edelman Singapore, while retaining her leadership of Hong Kong and Taiwan, following Julia Wei's upcoming departure. In other Edelman news, Vorasit Turongsomboon has been appointed MD for Thailand.

14 hours ago

Selfie-obsessed humans can now match with shelter dogs

Cheil Worldwide's latest campaign uses AI to match humans with shelter dogs based on looks and personality. Ad Nut is baffled and judging you.

14 hours ago

'The holding company model has been broken for a ...

EXCLUSIVE: Fresh off two major acquisitions in 2024, Jamie Posnanski unpacks why the traditional agency-supplier model needs an overhaul, combating transformation fatigue, and why so few clients believe their agency models are fit for purpose.