Campaign India Team
Apr 23, 2015

Warc Prize for Asian Strategy 2015 announced

Last date to enter is 16 July

Warc Prize for Asian Strategy 2015 announced
Warc has announced its 2015 Prize for Asian Strategy, a cash prize for the smartest marketing strategy.
 
The prize in its fifth year will award Gold, Silver and Bronze for four regions:  East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia and Multi-Market (campaigns running in three or more markets).
 
The best overall paper will win a $5,000 Grand Prix. In addition, Warc will award five $1,000 Special Awards for excellence in specific areas.
 
The awards are free to enter and will be judged by a group of 'senior client-side marketers and agency-side strategy experts'. The judging panel is yet to be announced.
 
The deadline for sending entries is 16 July 2015, and winners will be announced in November. All cases that win an award will be showcased in an Asia Strategy Report, a study of smart strategic thinking in the region published post the competition.
 
The 2014 Warc Prize for Asian Strategy Grand Prix was awarded to a ‘Kan Khajura Tesan’, developed by Lowe Lintas in Mumbai and PHD India for Unilever. The campaign went on to be named the world’s best marketing campaign in the annual Warc 100 rankings.
Source:
Campaign India

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Happy New Year from Campaign India

Campaign India has wrapped its coverage for 2025 with a new look and fresh premium content awaiting in the new year.

1 day ago

Campaign India's most-read stories of 2025

Restructures, mergers, account moves and of course, celebrity brand ambassadors made headlines in 2025. Here's a look back...

1 day ago

In 2026, will AI …

Industry leaders do a little crystal ball gazing and predict how the transformative tech will shape their industry or job function in 2026.

1 day ago

When permanence meets product placement

Tanishq pairs Bollywood couple Javed Akhtar and Shabana Azmi to sell natural diamonds, but then lets provenance speak louder than romance.