Campaign India Team
Oct 15, 2008

Rediffusion Y&R has moved

Rediffusion Y&R is in the process of shifting offices and the agency used the opportunity to announce the move through a series of outdoor campaigns. One of the billboards reads 'Kingfisher Account moves' in bold with a smaller text on the bottom right hand corner that says Rediffusion – Y&R has moved to Terminal 9, 3rd Floor, Nehru Road, Vile Parle (East).  Another reads 'Taj account moves' and 'Colgate account moves' with the same text at the bottom.

Rediffusion Y&R has moved

Rediffusion Y&R is in the process of shifting offices and the agency used the opportunity to announce the move through a series of outdoor campaigns. One of the billboards reads 'Kingfisher Account moves' in bold with a smaller text on the bottom right hand corner that says Rediffusion – Y&R has moved to Terminal 9, 3rd Floor, Nehru Road, Vile Parle (East).  Another reads 'Taj account moves' and 'Colgate account moves' with the same text at the bottom.

Account movements are always news in the advertising world and the idea behind the creative was to reach out to the larger universe of advertising and media professionals by attracting their attention with the account movement hook, while remaining firmly tongue in cheek.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

6 hours ago

Pocket Entertainment to invest $15 million to scale ...

Company targets $100 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR) by 2026.

7 hours ago

42% urban Indians influenced by movie ads: GroupM study

India's cinema industry recorded 85.7 crore footfalls and 10,271 screens in the year 2024, according to GroupM's latest report.

7 hours ago

Martin Sorrell on 'lack of strategy' at Omnicom and ...

In an interview with Campaign Germany, the 80-year-old S4 Capital chief executive took aim at rivals, fielded questions about his own holding company and made predictions about the future of adland.

9 hours ago

Rejuvenating the lost art of long copy ads

Long ad copy isn’t dead—it just needs a comeback. Wit and storytelling still sell, says Thought Blurb’s founder and CCO.