Asiya Bakht
Nov 12, 2009

SPH Magazines partners Globe Media Group to publish The Peak Indonesia

SINGAPORE - SPH Magazines has inked a licensing agreement with Globe Media Group (Globe Media), to publish The Peak Indonesia.

SPH Magazines partners Globe Media Group to publish The Peak Indonesia
Globe Media, Indonesia’s leading media group and an affiliate of the conglomerate Lippo Group, will take over the magazine in the new year.

This partnership between the two media groups will take effect from the January 2010 issue of The Peak Indonesia. It will adopt a new design and feature stronger content, following in the footsteps of the other editions of The Peak in Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong. As a result of the partnership, the title will be published 12 times a year, up from the six issues currently.

Globe Media Group's two flagship publications are Globe Asia and The Jakarta Globe, which reach more than 150,000 high-income readers across Indonesia and the region.

On the licensing of The Peak Indonesia to Globe Media, Dennis Pua, managing director of SPH Magazines, said: "SPH Magazines is licensing The Peak Indonesia to Globe Media to grow the brand further. We are confident that Globe Media will bring the title to greater heights in terms of both editorial excellence and readership."


  

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Creative Minds: Ya Wen believes creativity can ...

Get to know the visual designer at Tomato Interactive who approaches creativity beyond the next bright and shiny thing.

3 hours ago

TikTok encourages brands to ‘take more exciting ...

Platform identified trends including ‘tapping into girlhood’ and working with more content creators.

21 hours ago

Spikes Asia 2025: Rika Komakine and Tetsuya Honda ...

A Japanese PR agency and their client cooked up a Spikes Asia Award-winning campaign by tackling a common cooking complaint—sticky gyoza. This is how they did it.

22 hours ago

Meta could soon be the largest misinformation ...

The tech company’s recent changes could result in a surge in unmoderated and unfortunate content, underscoring the need for advertisers to again be mindful about where they spend their dollars, writes Sarah Thompson.