Philippine group launches free HK leisure read
<p>MANILA: The Philippine-based youth magazine Fly launched in Hong
</p><p>Kong on October 4, targeting young urban professionals.
</p><p><BR><BR>
</p><p>The monthly title, launched by Fly Publishing House HK, which was set up
</p><p>by RPA & Communicate of Manila, is positioning itself as a direct
</p><p>competitor to BC magazine and Asia City Publishing's HK Magazine.
</p><p><BR><BR>
</p><p>Danilo C. Badiola, who will head a team of six to produce the title from
</p><p>Manila, said Fly would cater to the 21 to 35-year-old professional, "who
</p><p>also wants to enjoy life".
</p><p><BR><BR>
</p><p>"Fly is persistently humorous and youthfully frank, presenting articles
</p><p>that are curious, whimsical and waggish," said Badiola.
</p><p><BR><BR>
</p><p>He said the magazine was aiming for an initial circulation of 10,000 and
</p><p>will be distributed free at bars, clubs, restaurants and fitness
</p><p>centres.
</p><p><BR><BR>
</p><p>Badiola said the title would target advertisers in the young adult
</p><p>market, including liquor brands, restaurants and fitness centres. The
</p><p>Hong Kong version will cover music, sports and restaurant and bar
</p><p>reviews.
</p><p><BR><BR>
</p><p>Badiola has claimed a nationwide circulation of 40,000 copies for the
</p><p>Manila edition.
</p><p><BR><BR>
</p>
by
|
10/12/2001
MANILA: The Philippine-based youth magazine Fly launched in Hong
Kong on October 4, targeting young urban professionals.
The monthly title, launched by Fly Publishing House HK, which was set up
by RPA & Communicate of Manila, is positioning itself as a direct
competitor to BC magazine and Asia City Publishing's HK Magazine.
Danilo C. Badiola, who will head a team of six to produce the title from
Manila, said Fly would cater to the 21 to 35-year-old professional, "who
also wants to enjoy life".
"Fly is persistently humorous and youthfully frank, presenting articles
that are curious, whimsical and waggish," said Badiola.
He said the magazine was aiming for an initial circulation of 10,000 and
will be distributed free at bars, clubs, restaurants and fitness
centres.
Badiola said the title would target advertisers in the young adult
market, including liquor brands, restaurants and fitness centres. The
Hong Kong version will cover music, sports and restaurant and bar
reviews.
Badiola has claimed a nationwide circulation of 40,000 copies for the
Manila edition.