| Agency Portfolio

Love is Diverse

Launch new life insurance policy that expands the criteria of who the policy holder can identify as their beneficiary, beyond legal spouse or immediate offspring. Among the first of its kind, this policy also follows the brand’s repositioning of its Insurance arm as HSBC Life. Campaign objective is to raise awareness of this new policy by building context that resonates among target audiences, meanwhile, raising brand awareness of HSBC Life and its new positioning.

Tags: HSBC | Online | Social |

Feb 26, 2025

Tea so nice, Brits won’t shut up about it

If there’s one thing that the Brits are known for, it’s tea! Over 100 million cuppas are drunk every day in the UK, making the Brits one of the world’s largest tea consumers. As tea connoisseurs, they have their favourites - with Yorkshire Tea coming out on top in a recent poll. Last year, Yorkshire Tea launched down under and has since been ranked the best-tasting black tea in Australia by CHOICE. To celebrate, whilst raising awareness for Aussies who haven’t yet tried Yorkshire Tea, we launched a cheeky OOH and experiential campaign in Sydney and Melbourne.

Tags: Yorkshire Tea | Out of Home | Australia |

Jan 23, 2024

Reinvigorating China Unicom’s Local Love and Global ICT Leadership

A large-scale foundation stone laying ceremony was organized as part of a major launch campaign to unveil the China Unicom Global Center (GC) as the company’s first and largest ICT GC built outside of China, with the aim to:

Secure mass media coverage and generate mass in target media essential to communicate the company's international expansion plans and position China Unicom as a global ICT leader

Generate a robust domestic and regional media cycle on the company’s investment/growth in Hong Kong to demonstrate China Unicom's commitment to local community

Mitigate security and transparency issues that stigmatizes data centers run by state-owned Chinese companies

Feb 06, 2015

BMW Kinect

Jan 28, 2015

FLAVOR RADIO

Seoul loves coffee. That's why the Korean capital is called the 'City of Coffee'. People there knew Dunkin' Donuts for their donuts, but they associated the brand less with coffee. The company wanted more people to choose Dunkin' Donuts for coffee, rather than visit other cafes. How could they make people associate Dunkin' with coffee?

Tags: DUNKIN' DONUTS | Out of Home | Korea |

Nov 30, 2012