Televisionpoint.com
  • News
  • features
  • lounge
  • research
  • media matters
  • home
  • News Archives
  • headlines
  • boardroom
  • tele-talk
  • simply south
  • sports biz
  • marcom
  • digital

    Where I am ?

    Home
    • News 2006 Madison Public Relations bags McDonald's India

    Madison Public Relations bags McDonald's India



    • Print this page
    • Add to Favorites
    • Post to del.icio.us
    • Post to Digg
    Thursday - Feb 09, 2006
    Televisionpoint.com Correspondent
    Madison Public Relations has been assigned the McDonald's India account in the Western region, displacing incumbent Corporate Voice Weber Shandwick, which retains the Northern region. Madison won the account following a pitch, although further details were not disclosed. McDonald's is planning to expand in existing areas such as Mumbai and other cities in the states of Gujarat and Karnataka.

    "The role of Madison will broadly be to support McDonald's in keeping up the image of the brand, building advance awareness and expectation in places where it will open new restaurants. It will also communicate promotions and new developments, as well as support marketing initiatives through PR where possible," said Gidwani.

    "Several new F&B brands and offerings are entering the market place. Also, people are sometimes confused and misled by talk on food and healthy living. Burgers, pizza and beverage brands are often linked with poor eating habits. What people need to know is that even a typical Indian meal can be very heavy and unhealthy. McDonald's encourages consumers to eat balanced diets and maintain exercise routines."

    McDonald's is managed by Hardcastle Restaurants in Western India and Connaught Plaza Restaurants in the north.
    • Back to top
    • About Us
    • Advertise with us
    • Contact Us
    • Work for us
    • Terms and conditions


    Copyright 2005 - 2009 Televisionpoint.com. All rights reserved. A Bhash Media Private Limited Company.
    This site is best viewed in Internet Explorer 6.0 or higher versions, at a resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels.