For the predecessor company is the former Banco Santander Central Hispano, see Banco Central Hispano.
This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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| 1857–1949 | 1949–1971 | 1971–1986 | 1986–1989 | 1989–1999 |
| 1999–2001 | 2001–2007 | 2007–2018 | 2018–present | |
Santander is one of the largest banking and financial service companies in Europe and Ibero-America, serving 12.000 branches worldwide. With the total assets of 1.52 trillion euros, it has become one of the largest banks in Spain, in terms of net assets.
Banco de Santander
1857–1949

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1949–1971

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1971–1986

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Banco Santander
1986–1989
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The iconic flame logo was introduced in 1986.
1989–1999
The logo was changed from green to red in 1989 until 1999.
Banco Santander Central Hispano
1999–2001
2001–2007
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The Santander flame logo was reinstated in 2001.[1]
Santander
2007–2018
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2018–present
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References
- ↑ https://cincodias.elpais.com/cincodias/2001/09/18/empresas/1000820399_850215.html Los símbolos del Banco Santander acaparan la nueva imagen del grupo
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Santander |
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Grupo Santander
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| Africa (Attijariwafa Bank) | Argentina | Australia | Austria | Belgium | Brazil (Superdigital) | Chile (Superdigital, Magna) | China | Colombia | Denmark | Finland | France | Germany | Hong Kong | Italy | Japan | Luxembourg | Netherlands | Norway | Peru | Poland (Santander Consumer Bank) | Portugal | Puerto Rico | Mexico | Singapore | South Korea | Spain (Pastor / Popular / Openbank / WiZink) | Sweden | Switzerland | UK | Uruguay (Creditel) | USA PagoNxt: Ebury | Getnet | Mercury Defunct: Abbey | Banco Noroeste | Banco Real (Banco América do Sul | Sudameris) | Banco Santiago (Banco O'Higgins) | Banespa | Bradford and Bingley | Santander Meridional Former: Alliance & Leicester | Banco de Venezuela | Santander (Poland) |