Campaign India Team
Mar 06, 2009

Man Jit Singh begins Sony clean up

After CEO Kunal Dasgupta’s exit from Multi Screen Media (formerly called Sony Entertainment Television), it seems the interim CEO Man Jit Singh is looking at cleaning up the house. Yesterday, Campaign India reported that Albert Almeida, executive vice president and business head, had put in his papers.

Man Jit Singh begins Sony clean up

After CEO Kunal Dasgupta’s exit from Multi Screen Media (formerly called Sony Entertainment Television), it seems the interim CEO Man Jit Singh is looking at cleaning up the house. Yesterday, Campaign India reported that Albert Almeida, executive vice president and business head, had put in his papers.

Campaign India understands that a few more senior level management have exited after Almeida’s departure. These names include Jagdeep Dighe, senior VP, client servicing;  Vinod Berry, senior VP, credit and revenue management and Pix’s Vijay Koshy. More high level exits are expected in the course of the next few days.

Sony’s corporate communications head Shola Rajachandran was not able to comment as she was on leave and attempts to contact NP Singh, COO went in vain.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

13 hours ago

Moves and wins roundup: Week of 13 Jan

Our weekly roundup of the latest appointments and account wins from Go Zero, ADA partners , Cinépolis, Cielo Ecom and many more.

13 hours ago

Faith meets commerce: Maha Kumbh’s brand opportunity

This once-in-12-years event offers brands unparalleled reach, but navigating its cultural sensitivities requires nuanced and mindful strategies.

17 hours ago

Nature takes centre stage in Britannia’s billboard ...

Along with Talented, the FMCG company tries to redefine OOH advertising with tree-shaped billboards, showcasing the brand’s adaptive approach to sustainability.

17 hours ago

Apple Siri settlement: A discretion jolt for ...

Active listening tech offers potential and peril, forcing advertisers to balance innovation with user trust in a privacy-first world, notes Famous Innovations’ CEO.