Campaign India Team
Jan 19, 2011

Scarecrow Communications to handle creative duties for DNA

The account moves from Rediffusion Y&R, which bagged the account in June 2010.

Scarecrow Communications to handle creative duties for DNA

Scarecrow Communications has bagged the creative mandate of English daily, DNA (Daily News & Analysis), owned by the Diligent Media Corporation. It is understood that no formal pitch was called for the new appointment. The account moves from Rediffusion Y&R, which bagged the account in June 2010 following a multi-agency pitch process.

Gautam Dalal, vice president - marketing, DNA, confirmed the development. He said, "We decided to appoint Scarecrow as the founder partners of the agency have a very deep understanding of the brand due to their association with us in the past. This will be a long-term partnership and we will be launching the new brand communication in the near future."

On the new account win, Manish Bhatt, founder director, Scarecrow Communications, said, "We (Joy, Manish and Raghu) had worked on the brand DNA when we were with Contract, and had even pitched as Scarecrow in early 2010. This time around, we were asked to make a presentation on our thoughts about the brand DNA, following which we have bagged the creative mandate."    

Noting that the agency has got on-board only from January 15, 2011, the initial communications for DNA will include promoting the brand in existing as well as newer markets that it ventures to.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

India’s consumers redraw the map of aspiration

Hakuhodo’s latest study shows Indians shifting from duty-bound families to friendships, self-indulgence and optimism—reshaping consumption and creativity.

2 days ago

Clarity cuts through advertising’s noise

As consumers tire of louder logos and brighter billboards, brands leaning on simplicity, honesty and cultural context are striking resonance.

2 days ago

Indian consumers push food brands toward health, ...

While reputation continues to matter, PwC's report notes that traditional brand equity drivers now rank lower than product-led differentiation.