Campaign India Team
Sep 23, 2016

Lodestar UM bags Tourism Australia in India

Mandate includes digital; technology, data to play ‘crucial role’

www.tourism.australia.com
www.tourism.australia.com
Lodestar UM has announced that it has won the media mandate of Tourism Australia in India, following a global review. The mandate includes digital. 
 
Tourism Australia is looking to increase footfalls from India and maximise visits.
 
“Tourism Australia is a prestigious account to have in our portfolio and I am glad that the client entrusted us with this mandate. Our strategy, planning and business analytics, innovative buying practices and award-winning content programmes aided us to bag the account,” said Nandini Dias, CEO, Lodestar UM.
 
She added, “For the Tourism Australia campaign technology and data will play a crucial role.”
 
The agency has created a dedicated team of 15 people to handle the account led by Deepak Netram, SVP.
 
The strategy will be to create urgency among tourists and entice them to immediately travel and experience the unique offerings of Australia, informed an agency statement. A multimedia campaign ‘is likely to break soon’.
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

When the sellers of joy become its custodians

Titan’s ‘Humari Diwali’ film spotlights retail staff who keep the festive spirit glowing—even as they spend it behind the counter.

1 day ago

Five rules for crafting a high-impact festive campaign

As festive ad clutter peaks, reward-led engagement — with experiential incentives, gamified participation, and frictionless redemption — can help brands cut through noise.

1 day ago

When creativity meets code: The human algorithm problem

As gen AI powers faster campaign production, marketers confront a new paradox — efficiency at the expense of emotion, and originality lost in translation.

1 day ago

Apple keeps crown as world’s top brand, even as ...

Apple retains the world’s most valuable brand tag for the 13th straight year, Interbrand report reveals a 4% slide in value as Microsoft, Amazon and NVIDIA are right on its heels.