Campaign India Team
Jun 14, 2012

Vizeum India wins media duties of Veev

Veev is a Chennai-based leather goods provider based under Srivasthsa Industries

Vizeum India wins media duties of Veev

 

Vizeum India has been appointed as media AoR for Veev. Veev is a Chennai based leather goods provider under Srivathsa Industries and its collections include handbags and clutches.  The collections are currently available online and with the appointment of Vizeum, Veev plans to build its retail presence in the country. 

Commenting on the appointment, Prakash Venkatesan, chief executive officer, Veev, said “We are delighted to partner Vizeum as we focus on building our retail presence.  We had strong referrals of Vizeum.  Once we met them, we realized why they enjoyed such equity. We look forward to working with them and wish them the very best”

Commenting on the win, S Yesudas, managing director – Indian Subcontinent, Vizeum, said “As we are embarking on the fourth year, all I can say is we are not far behind achieving our dreams.  I take this opportunity to welcome Veev into the Vizeum family. We are thankful to Prakash and team for considering us worthy. This business will be handled out of our Chennai office.”

This win follows the news of Vizeum winning the Bloomberg UTV media duties recently.

 

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

22 hours ago

Moves and wins: Week of 8 September

Our weekly roundup of the latest appointments and account wins from Publicis, iCubesWire Films, GalaxEye, Divo Music, Metamorph Communications and many more.

22 hours ago

Madison Media folds HiveMinds fully into its playbook

The agency bets on integrating brand and performance marketing, but must navigate pricing pressure, talent scarcity and commoditisation risks.

23 hours ago

Nike flips the script: From action to intention

The brand’s latest campaign questions perfection, urging Gen Z athletes to embrace showing up over winning, in a timely cultural pivot.

23 hours ago

Agencies risk running faster in the wrong direction

From BlackBerry to Kodak, efficiency without direction has toppled giants. For agencies, survival now depends on velocity, not speed.