Kenny Lim
Jan 26, 2010

RedWorks promotes Dean Cloke to managing director of Singapore

SINGAPORE - Ogilvy Group's RedWorks has promoted general manager, Dean Cloke (pictured), to managing director of its operations in Singapore.

RedWorks promotes Dean Cloke to managing director of Singapore
According to a statement, the Singapore office under Cloke’s leadership has maintained “healthy growth” in winning new accounts including Prudential.

Cloke will continue to be based in Singapore and report directly to Stephen Mangham, group chairman of Ogilvy & Mather Singapore, and Michael Burgess, regional president at RedWorks Asia-Pacific.

On the promotion, Mangham said: “Dean took over the reins about a year ago, and since then RedWorks has continued to grow from strength to strength. This promotion is testament to the excellent job he has been doing.”

"We need smart leadership to manage increasingly complex operations and deliver excellent service and top quality work. Singapore is a key regional office and Dean’s promotion is part of RedWorks’ ongoing drive to add value to our clients’ business” added Burgess. “We will continue to grow our list of happy clients under Dean’s guidance.”

Earlier this month, Redworks promoted Robert Doswell to vice-president of Asia-Pacific.


Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

19 hours ago

Agency holdcos face a new crossroads: reunite media ...

Iain Jacob predicted five years ago that buying tech and data, rather than renting it, would help agency “dinosaurs” modernize. Now, he says, merging media and creative will be a key differentiator in the AI era.

19 hours ago

Is Bluesky the new #MarketingTwitter? Marketers ...

X users are becoming ex-users and fleeing to the new social app founded by X’s co-founder.

2 days ago

Generation Greytt: The trillion-dollar market that ...

Armed with unprecedented pocket power and digital savvy, the over-50s are redefining what it means to age. Yet businesses remain fixated on youth, overlooking a demographic that's more adventurous, connected and ready to spend than ever before. Rajeev Lochan opines.