Campaign India Team
Feb 25, 2009

JWT India retains Nike

JWT India has retained the Nike account following a multi-agency pitch which saw the participation of Ogilvy & Mather, JWT and Weiden+Kennedy. The sportswear brand had called for a pitch two months ago.Colvyn Harris, CEO, JWT India confirmed the news to Campaign India. He said, “We are very happy to retain the Nike account. We’ll continue to give our best to Nike, a brand that we all believe in.”Last year, JWT India won various awards including Abbys and AME for the Nike Cricket commercial. Watch the commercial below: 

JWT India retains Nike

JWT India has retained the Nike account following a multi-agency pitch which saw the participation of Ogilvy & Mather, JWT and Weiden+Kennedy. The sportswear brand had called for a pitch two months ago.

Colvyn Harris, CEO, JWT India confirmed the news to Campaign India. He said, “We are very happy to retain the Nike account. We’ll continue to give our best to Nike, a brand that we all believe in.”

Last year, JWT India won various awards including Abbys and AME for the Nike Cricket commercial. Watch the commercial below: 

 

JWT  had won the account in 2005. The Nike account is being handled by JWT’s Bangalore office. 

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

4 hours ago

Why Dentsu’s next buyer can’t look like Havas or ...

Selling the international arm won’t be simple, opines Humphrey Ho. The buyer can’t look like the ad holding groups of old, because that model is exactly what Dentsu is trying to leave behind.

5 hours ago

Duplication blindness: Why India urgently needs ...

The rise of digital technology has splintered media consumption across multiple platforms and devices. The problem is no longer a lack of data, but a lack of interoperable data.

5 hours ago

Dreams, detours and doorsteps: Housing.com’s ...

Leo Burnett’s new campaign for real estate platform turns life’s financial ups and downs into a witty reminder that every twist deserves a new home.

23 hours ago

26% print-ad hike is a temporary Band-Aid

SOUNDING BOARD: Will the government’s proposed hike to print ad rates drastically change media mixes for marketers? The industry is divided.