CReATION: DoubleClick signs on 20 China sites

<p>Internet advertising network and online advertising solutions </p><p>specialist DoubleClick Media has signed on 20 leading Chinese websites </p><p>to its network of over 300 websites in Asia, since coming into the </p><p>mainland Internet market in August this year. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>DoubleClick Media, which has opened offices in Beijing, Shanghai and </p><p>will be opening an office in Guangzhou shortly, has over the past three </p><p>months signed on mainland websites, including alibaba.com, ladynow.com, </p><p>MTV-Asia.com and 21cn.com. Advertisers on the network include Dell, </p><p>Cisco and DeBeers. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>"China has a vibrant and rapidly developing Internet community and we </p><p>see great opportunities for DoubleClick Media to grow with this market," </p><p>said Mr Kelvin Cheng, country manager of DoubleClick Media in China. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Mr Cheng said that traditional advertisers were becoming increasingly </p><p>interested in online advertising campaigns and believed that the online </p><p>advertising market would grow to USdollars 40 million by 2001. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Source: CMM Intelligence. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

Internet advertising network and online advertising solutions

specialist DoubleClick Media has signed on 20 leading Chinese websites

to its network of over 300 websites in Asia, since coming into the

mainland Internet market in August this year.



DoubleClick Media, which has opened offices in Beijing, Shanghai and

will be opening an office in Guangzhou shortly, has over the past three

months signed on mainland websites, including alibaba.com, ladynow.com,

MTV-Asia.com and 21cn.com. Advertisers on the network include Dell,

Cisco and DeBeers.



"China has a vibrant and rapidly developing Internet community and we

see great opportunities for DoubleClick Media to grow with this market,"

said Mr Kelvin Cheng, country manager of DoubleClick Media in China.



Mr Cheng said that traditional advertisers were becoming increasingly

interested in online advertising campaigns and believed that the online

advertising market would grow to USdollars 40 million by 2001.



Source: CMM Intelligence.