BBDO creatives leave to set up own HK agency

<p>HONG KONG: Prominent Hong Kong creative talent Paul Chan and K. C. </p><p>Tsang have decided to call it a day at BBDO Hong Kong. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The award-winning pair, who joined BBDO four years ago as executive </p><p>creative directors, will leave on December 6 to set up their own </p><p>company. It is understood that creative directors Leslie Mee and Tony </p><p>Wong will also be leaving BBDO, although Chan would not confirm if both </p><p>would be joining the new venture. He said the new company would provide </p><p>creative services to clients. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Chan, who has more than 13 years industry experience, said: "I really </p><p>want to break through my existing achievements. Running my own business </p><p>is a good way to motivate me." </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Sources said clients like Sunday telecoms and online broker E*Trade </p><p>would miss Chan's wacky brand of advertising. The departures follow </p><p>BBDO's recent move to boost its regional leadership, including the </p><p>return of Tom Kao, its former president for Hong Kong and China, as </p><p>deputy chairman in Hong Kong. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

HONG KONG: Prominent Hong Kong creative talent Paul Chan and K. C.

Tsang have decided to call it a day at BBDO Hong Kong.



The award-winning pair, who joined BBDO four years ago as executive

creative directors, will leave on December 6 to set up their own

company. It is understood that creative directors Leslie Mee and Tony

Wong will also be leaving BBDO, although Chan would not confirm if both

would be joining the new venture. He said the new company would provide

creative services to clients.



Chan, who has more than 13 years industry experience, said: "I really

want to break through my existing achievements. Running my own business

is a good way to motivate me."



Sources said clients like Sunday telecoms and online broker E*Trade

would miss Chan's wacky brand of advertising. The departures follow

BBDO's recent move to boost its regional leadership, including the

return of Tom Kao, its former president for Hong Kong and China, as

deputy chairman in Hong Kong.