Campaign India Team
Dec 05, 2013

Clément Schwebig to join Turner Apac as SVP, business development

He was SVP, TV operations at RTL Group in Mumbai in his last assignment

Clément Schwebig to join Turner Apac as SVP, business development

Turner International has announced the appointment of Clément Schwebig as SVP of business development for Apac, based in Hong Kong.

Schwebig will be tasked with leading and implementing Turner International Asia Pacific’s growth strategy across the region. As the company continues to invest in new genres to grow further beyond its core business, he will lead efforts in creating new local and pan-regional channels, furthering Turner’s in-market presence and developing content for local audiences, according to an official statement.

Most recently, Schwebig was SVP TV Operations at RTL Group based in Mumbai where he led the launch of ‘BIG RTL Thrill’, the group’s first TV channel in India, along with RBNL. He has over 15 years of industry experience including a decade of managing substantial TV operations in Europe and Asia, the statement added.

In past assignments, he has been COO of Alpha Media Group in Greece, and COO and CFO of RTL Televizija in Croatia.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

19 hours ago

Four Indian firms strike gold at Golden Award of ...

Havas, Enormous, Tribes, and Tree Design win gold for their campaigns across print, television, ambient media, and packaging categories, respectively.

20 hours ago

Leo without the Burnett is still brimming with ...

Post a worldwide rebrand, Leo India isn’t just cranking out campaigns—it’s chasing global mandates with business-first creative, and a pitch to lead, not just deliver.

20 hours ago

Zuckerberg says AI could ‘redefine’ Meta’s ad business

Meta’s goal is to move towards a system where businesses only need to state their objective and bank account—AI will handle the rest.

20 hours ago

Is there more to adland's talent crisis than we think?

OPINION: What if the industry's persistent talent woes aren't just about scarcity, but also a growing disconnect between the creative promise we sell and the operational reality we deliver?