1971–199?[]
199?–2000[]
2000–2010[]
2000–2001[]
After its purchase by ABN AMRO, Banco Real adopted the "shield" logo of its parent company.
2001–2003[]
After other ABN AMRO subsidiaries around the world started adopting the ABN AMRO shield, Banco Real, in line with its sister banks, dropped the word "Bank" from the ABN AMRO byline.
2003–2007[]
When ABN AMRO was purchased by a consortium formed by The Royal Bank of Scotland Group, Fortis and Grupo Santander, the ABN AMRO byline was dropped.
2007–2008[]
When the ABN AMRO assets were split among the shareholders of the consortium, Banco Real went to Santander. As such, a "Grupo Santander" byline was added to the logo, which retained the ABN AMRO shield at the time.
2008–2010[]
2010[]
At the final stage of the transition to the Santander brand, Banco Real dropped the ABN AMRO shield, and the "Grupo Santander Brasil" endorsement was replaced by the mainstream Santander logo.
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Banco Real |
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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 | 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 |