Kenny Lim
Dec 4, 2009

Taru Jain joins XM as managing director of Singapore

SINGAPORE - Former Y&R Singapore digital head Taru Jain (pictured) has joined XM Asia to helm its Singapore office as managing director.

Taru Jain joins XM as managing director of Singapore
The position has been vacant since Paul Soon was promoted to regional director in April this year.

Jain has over 15 years experience and began his career in India at Lowe Lintas as an account manager for Unilever. Thereafter, he spent five years at LBi in London in a digital role.

Jain then returned to Asia to work as head of digital and integrated marketing for Y&R Singapore before leaving in October.

Soon said he was “delighted” with the appointment and that Jain “possesses a potent combination of global digital planning and integrated marketing experience, which will greatly benefit our clients”.

Jain added: “XM is one of the strongest digital brands in Singapore; a forward looking agency that is extremely well poised to navigate clients through the fast changing marketing environment.”


Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

Creative Minds: Roberto Buhain, unscripted

Cylndr Seoul’s copywriter and a former theatre actor, Roberto Buhain reveals his unpredictable path from the stage to the world of advertising—complete with half-finished tattoos and a whirlwind of hobbies.

4 hours ago

The impact of social media on brand boycotts in Asia

A new study by Carma unpicks the role social media played in propelling boycotts targeted towards Starbucks, Disney and Skechers in Malaysia and Indonesia, and how brands can bounce back from them.

4 hours ago

YouTube partners with Shopee to launch shopping feature

The first-ever retail feature in Southeast Asia will pilot in Indonesia and eventually be rolled out to Thailand and Vietnam.

4 hours ago

McDonald’s China’s CGO on 'kidult' marketing and ...

McDonald’s China's chief growth officer, Yabin He, tells Campaign that he deprioritises ROI in place of emotional connections and targeting the 'inner child' of consumers.