Grey beats four to win Glaxo work in Bangladesh

<p>BANGLADESH: Grey Worldwide Bangladesh has won the Glaxo </p><p>SmithKline's business following a four-way pitch, which involved Leo </p><p>Burnett, Lowe Lintas and J. Walter Thompson, to launch the country's </p><p>first vaccination programme targeted at the middle and upper class. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The campaign will begin in mid-January and will include advertising, </p><p>media and direct marketing, including DM initiatives to reach </p><p>employers. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Grey's general manager, Lucky Bhat said that while the Government had </p><p>mounted vaccination programmes for the country's poor, the middle class </p><p>remained largely unaware of the need for vaccination, particularly for </p><p>adults. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Bhat put media billings for the business at US$120,000. "We came </p><p>up with the right creative solution to address the client brief, and </p><p>offered the client a more holistic approach than just television </p><p>advertising." </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

BANGLADESH: Grey Worldwide Bangladesh has won the Glaxo

SmithKline's business following a four-way pitch, which involved Leo

Burnett, Lowe Lintas and J. Walter Thompson, to launch the country's

first vaccination programme targeted at the middle and upper class.



The campaign will begin in mid-January and will include advertising,

media and direct marketing, including DM initiatives to reach

employers.



Grey's general manager, Lucky Bhat said that while the Government had

mounted vaccination programmes for the country's poor, the middle class

remained largely unaware of the need for vaccination, particularly for

adults.



Bhat put media billings for the business at US$120,000. "We came

up with the right creative solution to address the client brief, and

offered the client a more holistic approach than just television

advertising."