Campaign India Team
Oct 20, 2008

Euro RSCG kickstarts work on NewsX

Euro RSCG, which was recently appointed as the creative agency for NewsX, has launched its first marketing campaign for the channel.The campaign builds on the brand's positioning of 'Clarity in a Complex World'. The media mix includes print, electronic, online and outdoor media. 

Euro RSCG kickstarts work on NewsX

Euro RSCG, which was recently appointed as the creative agency for NewsX, has launched its first marketing campaign for the channel.

The campaign builds on the brand's positioning of 'Clarity in a Complex World'. The media mix includes print, electronic, online and outdoor media. 

Gautam Mukerjea, marketing director, INX News said, "The messaging of the campaign embodies our principles and highlights our brand philosophy. Just like our content, it is crisp, intelligent, clear and smartly packaged. The new campaign will further consolidate our differentiated approach amidst the sea of other channels."

Sushant Panda of Euro RSCG added, "This campaign captures the pulse of the new generation. With a tongue-in-cheek tone of voice, our work shuns the clichéd perception of a news channel and gives you all the good reasons to watch NewsX."

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

18 hours ago

MS Dhoni moves to trademark 'Captain Cool' moniker

The cricketer seeks exclusive rights to ‘Captain Cool’, as celebrity trademarks become essential assets in brand-led marketing ecosystems.

19 hours ago

Colour me heritage: Birla Opus paints India’s monuments

An AI-led animated campaign reimagines India’s icons in vivid hues—but emotional resonance may not be part of the palette.

21 hours ago

Cannes Lions responds to criticism regarding ...

Dom Hyams, global client director at Purple Goat Agency, was unable to access the stage via the usual route.

1 day ago

Emotion sells, but at what cost?

From teary posts to trending causes, marketers now trade in emotion. But in the attention economy, Interbrand India and South Asia’s CEO wonders where's the line between impact and exploitation?