Staff Reporters
Feb 11, 2011

Lowe + Partners names Vikas Mehta regional growth officer

ASIA-PACIFIC - Vikas Mehta has been named regional growth officer for Asia-Pacific in addition to his role as Lowe Vietnam managing director.

Lowe names Vikas Mehta regional growth officer for Asia-Pacific.
Lowe names Vikas Mehta regional growth officer for Asia-Pacific.

Mehta will take on additional responsibilities for regional growth across APAC. His appointment follows that of Robert Marsh as chief growth officer. 

Marsh commented on the appointment, "Growth is key to any network and in line with Lowe's strength of local market expertise, Vikas was a natural call.”

Under Mehta's leadership, Lowe Vietnam currently manages more than 50 leading brands including Unilever, Nestle, Johnson & Johnson, Pernod Ricard and Cathay. Prior to joining Lowe in 2006, he worked at Publicis and Leo Burnett. Previous brands under his remit include Procter & Gamble, Heinz, Diageo and Coca-Cola.

Lowe Asia-Pacific president Rupen Desai added, “We want to inculcate a strong sense of positive dissatisfaction in the pace at which we grow. Vikas is the right person for this."

Speaking of his new role, Mehta said, "Asia today harbours the largest amount of global brands of the future and it will be a part of our agenda to partner them in that endeavour."

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

Times of India launches 'My City, My Art' challenge ...

Participants are encouraged to unleash their creativity by reimagining their cities through artistic expression.

2 hours ago

Goafest unveils 'age of adaptability' theme for 2024

A chameleon has been selected as the 2024 event mascot, symbolising the industry's need to continuously evolve in response to changing environments.

2 hours ago

Scope3: A third of web domains feature ‘problematic’...

EXCLUSIVE: Ad spend wastage goes beyond made-for-advertising websites, finds digital emissions startup.

2 hours ago

Guardian makes it easy for readers to reject all ad ...

Guardian ad chief has penned open letter to clients and agencies explaining rationale.