MEDIA CAREERS: Wall promoted as Wong leaves Business Traveller

<p>Mr Jonathan Wall has been promoted to associate publisher at </p><p>Business Traveller Asia-Pacific following the resignation of Georgina </p><p>Wong. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Mr Wall, an 11-year veteran of the travel consumer title, will continue </p><p>as editor of the publication. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Ms Wong, who has worked at Business Traveller for the past </p><p>six-and-a-half years, has quit for family reasons; she is pregnant and </p><p>preparing to take up the challenge of motherhood. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>She said she was leaving Business Traveller on a high note. The paid </p><p>circulation of the monthly, according to ABC, is 23,320 and Ms Wong told </p><p>MEDIA that she expects this figure to rise by five per cent in the near </p><p>future. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>In addition, she said that I-Quest Corporation has joined up as a title </p><p>sponsor of the magazine's ninth Annual Travel Awards. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>This is the first time that Business Traveller, whose target readership </p><p>is top-level executives, has opened up the awards to sponsorship. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>"We've developed the awards over a number years and we have waited until </p><p>we were satisfied that everything was in order before inviting a </p><p>sponsor," Ms Wong said. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The sponsorship gives the awards a greater degree of visibility as </p><p>I-Quest's business travel website, Worldroom.com, will run the Internet </p><p>balloting. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>"People can, therefore, choose to fill out printed questionnaires or the </p><p>online survey," she added. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The survey behind the awards, now renamed Business Traveller/Worldroom </p><p>Annual Travel Awards 2000, will be conducted by Hong Kong-based market </p><p>research company Market Behaviour. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

Mr Jonathan Wall has been promoted to associate publisher at

Business Traveller Asia-Pacific following the resignation of Georgina

Wong.



Mr Wall, an 11-year veteran of the travel consumer title, will continue

as editor of the publication.



Ms Wong, who has worked at Business Traveller for the past

six-and-a-half years, has quit for family reasons; she is pregnant and

preparing to take up the challenge of motherhood.



She said she was leaving Business Traveller on a high note. The paid

circulation of the monthly, according to ABC, is 23,320 and Ms Wong told

MEDIA that she expects this figure to rise by five per cent in the near

future.



In addition, she said that I-Quest Corporation has joined up as a title

sponsor of the magazine's ninth Annual Travel Awards.



This is the first time that Business Traveller, whose target readership

is top-level executives, has opened up the awards to sponsorship.



"We've developed the awards over a number years and we have waited until

we were satisfied that everything was in order before inviting a

sponsor," Ms Wong said.



The sponsorship gives the awards a greater degree of visibility as

I-Quest's business travel website, Worldroom.com, will run the Internet

balloting.



"People can, therefore, choose to fill out printed questionnaires or the

online survey," she added.



The survey behind the awards, now renamed Business Traveller/Worldroom

Annual Travel Awards 2000, will be conducted by Hong Kong-based market

research company Market Behaviour.