Staff Reporters
Feb 7, 2013

CNBC appoints regional sales director of advertising sales

SINGAPORE - Business news channel CNBC has appointed Pauline Seow as regional sales director of advertising sales for Hong Kong, Taiwan and Philippines with immediate effect.

Seow has been appointed CNBC regional sales director of advertising sales
Seow has been appointed CNBC regional sales director of advertising sales

The Hong Kong-based Seou will report to Junji Sumitani, vice-president of advertising sales at CNBC Asia-Pacific. Seou will lead the development of integrated solutions across CNBC platforms including digital, television, mobile and events. She will also manage relationships with clients and advertising agencies.

Seou previously worked at Fox International Channels, where she was client services director, responsible for managing its regional client services team. Prior to that, she was with UBS as director of brand and advertising, overseeing the marketing, planning and strategy for the bank across equities and fixed income. Seou also did a stint with Forbes as its regional advertising director, managing the magazine’s Hong Kong office.

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

4 hours ago

Agency Report Card 2024: TBWA

With bold campaigns, record-breaking new business wins, and a near-perfect client retention rate, the agency proved it could lead from the front. Yet, challenges in China and the pressures of rapid growth loom large—testing whether its ‘disruption’ can stand the test of time.

4 hours ago

Why adland pros are becoming creators themselves

As the advertising landscape shifts and job security wanes, a growing number of ad professionals are reinventing themselves as creators to stay relevant and stand out.

5 hours ago

Squarespace courts Aussie and Kiwi trades with ...

The in-house taps retro classic folk songs to bring enduring real world trades into the digital age.

5 hours ago

Omnicom’s $13.5 billion Interpublic deal approved ...

The US Federal Trade Commission approved Omnicom’s $13.5 billion acquisition of Interpublic, with restrictions against coordinating ad spending based on political or ideological content.