Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

HEADLINES

Twitter partners with ABS-CBN, McDonald’s for UAAP Cheerdance Championship with Twitter Amplify

Twitter partnered with television network ABS-CBN and McDonald’s through Twitter Amplify, a sponsorship package that allows the global foodservice retailer to extend its brand presence and reach targeted audiences following the UAAP Cheerdance Championship in the Philippines on October 3.

Twitter partnered with television network ABS-CBN and McDonald’s through Twitter Amplify, a sponsorship package that allows the global foodservice retailer to extend its brand presence and reach targeted audiences following the UAAP Cheerdance Championship in the Philippines on October 3.

Twitter

The first Twitter Amplify deal of its kind in the region, ABS-CBN tweeted live content, including videos of the cheerleading action from the annual competition which McDonald’s @McDo_PH had a series of Promoted Tweets against, supported by Twitter’s Auto Amplify. Apart from being at the live event, students from the eight competing universities cheering for their teams were able to watch the competition on television, follow #UAAPCDC2015 conversations on Twitter and tweet #McDoBonFries.

“We are pleased to have ABS-CBN and McDonald’s come on board as our first Twitter Amplify partners in Southeast Asia, paving the way for development in the region,” said Marie Sornin, head of international development, Content Partnerships and Twitter Amplify. “This Twitter Amplify partnership in support of the cheerdance championship is an excellent opportunity to connect with the youth of Philippines through creative and premium video content.”

“We are excited to participate in this first of its kind digital execution in the region together with Twitter and McDonald’s,” said Dr. Donald L. Lim, chief digital officer, ABS-CBN Corporation. “The UAAP Cheerdance Competition has always been the most talked and tweeted about event in Philippines collegiate sports, as both students and alumni tune in and rally for their alma mater on Twitter every year. We are proud to spearhead this joint innovation between the biggest players in the digital space as we all aim to create more meaningful engagements between our brands and our audiences.”

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

“McDonald’s is pleased to partner Twitter and ABS-CBN in a cross-platform campaign that allows students from competing universities to experience the annual cheerdance competition at the live event, on television and on Twitter. Students can show their support for their teams by tweeting a chance to win #McDoBonFries for their school. While the universities compete on ground, the adrenaline continues in the Twitterverse,” said Margot Torres, SVP for marketing, McDonald’s Philippines.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Like Us On Facebook

You May Also Like

HEADLINES

Twitter strives to create a place where people can find authentic voices and trust the accounts they choose to interact with or follow.

HEADLINES

or 61% of Filipinos, Twitter is one of their main sources for video content and the majority enjoys what brands have to offer through...

APPS

The company unveiled three pieces of work that it hopes will make Twitter’s privacy practices simple and approachable and encourage more people around the...

APPS

In the lead up to the 2022 General Election in the Philippines, Twitter has partnered with the Commission on Elections (@COMELEC) to amplify voter...

HEADLINES

Plan International and Twitter believe that being online can help children and young people not only to cultivate meaningful relationships with their peers and...

APPS

To usher in the arrival of the Year of the Tiger, Twitter will be rolling out an exclusive emoji that will appear alongside Tweets...

APPS

To celebrate #InternationalWomensDay, the site are kicking off #SheInspiresMe by partnering with more than 40 creators across Southeast Asia (Indonesia, the Philippines, Singapore and...

HEADLINES

Sophos has issued the following advisory to help Twitter users protect themselves.

Advertisement