Campaign India Team
Apr 19, 2016

Vineet Singh to head DigitasLBi Delhi; follows Shekhar Suri's move to Cheil

Singh was co-founder and CMO at Upbeat Retail prior

Vineet Singh to head DigitasLBi Delhi; follows Shekhar Suri's move to Cheil
Vineet Singh has been appointed 'client partner' for DigitasLBi's Delhi office. Singh will report to Prithviraj Banerjee, head of agency, India, DigitasLBi. 
 
This development follows Shekhar Suri's move to Cheil India as head of digital for handheld and portable devices. Suri was branch head for DigitasLBi's Delhi office.
 
Singh was co-founder and CMO at Upbeat Retail prior 
 
Banerjee said, "Vineet has high levels of strategic prowess and an unparalleled enthusiasm. His multi-platform experience will help identify new innovative solutions for our clients while his stint as an entrepreneur will ensure true ownership of brands. He is the perfect mix that we were looking for.”
 
Singh said, “My goal at DigitasLBi is to supercharge an already strong growth engine across new business development as well as existing partnerships. While doing this, I plan to also leverage my experience of working in both MNC and startup environments to further strengthen and evolve our digital proposition.” 
 
He has also worked with Google and Delhivery.
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Stop worshipping the dashboard

Admatazz founder and chief strategist argues that digital agencies must stop obsessing over the wrong metrics and return to marketing fundamentals.

7 hours ago

80% Indian shoppers discover new products through ...

Influencers, short-form videos, and messaging have been disrupting how offline retailers sell and scale in India, finds latest study by Meta.

16 hours ago

India secures 23 shortlists across four categories ...

The International Festival of Creativity receives 26,900 entries from 96 markets this year.

1 day ago

Pepsi’s ‘Stiiiiing’ shows culture beats branding

By letting a raw F1 moment become a meme, PepsiCo signals a future where culture drives campaigns—not logos.