Campaign India Team
May 26, 2016

Cheil bags UCWeb's social media duties

Mobile internet software tech services brand is part of Alibaba mobile business group

Cheil bags UCWeb's social media duties
Cheil India has been appointed as the social media agency for UCWeb India. UCWeb is a part of the Alibaba mobile business group company.
 
Constantin Wu, head of marketing, UCWeb India, said, “We are delighted to have Cheil as our social media agency for UC Browser. This is the first time we are going to work with a social media partner and are really excited about it. As UC browser continues to grow rapidly in India market, we needed someone to further accelerate our growth and found the right partner in Cheil, as they displayed deep understanding of our product, user insights and has proven capability in managing small to large social media campaigns.”
 
Shiv Sethuraman, group president, South-West Asia and Sanjeev Jasani, head of digital, Cheil India, said in a statement that UC Browser has come up with a product that is fast and loads quickly, and also offers various useful built-in features.
 
UCWeb is a provider of mobile internet software technology and services. The portfolio includes a mobile browsing service (UC Browser), app and game distribution platforms (9Apps) and a mobile traffic platform (UC Union).
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

37 minutes ago

What I learnt about leadership from Piyush Pandey’s ...

Working alongside him was nothing short of a masterclass in humanity and advertising.

1 hour ago

Are ‘struggling’ agency groups dragging down ...

The company continues to invest heavily in AI through its new ‘to be determined’ (TBD) Lab, which remains in active hiring mode under Chief AI Officer Alexandr Wang.

1 hour ago

Dentsu warns staff of data breach after Merkle hit ...

Email to staff says information, including bank and payroll number, salary, National Insurance number, and personal contact details have been taken.

2 hours ago

When AI turns to humans to feel human

Anthropic and OpenAI recently turned to human-led creative shops to tell their story. They didn't market AI's efficiency or speed, but empathy.