In 1963, a modification was made to the 1961 logo, whereby a globe was introduced. This globe would continue to be incorporated into the Scotiabank logo in all future iterations.
1974–1998, 1995-1999 (UK) 1992-2000, (Australia and New Zealand)[]
1998–2019, 1999-present (UK), 2000-present (Australia and New Zealand)[]
Icon with wordmark, resembling the previous versions of the logo (used in Chile until 2020)
Icon
Pride month social media icon
On May 2, 2019, Scotiabank introduced a new version of the logo, mainly focused on the wordmark (now in a propietary font), leaving the icon (also redesigned) as a secondary logo. A new variation was also introduced, shortening the name to Scotia.
1In Chile, since September 13th 2021, the commercial name is the shortened one of Scotia. 2Majority-owned by Canadian Tire. 3In Perú only. 4Previously the Chilean variant for BBVA; in 2018, the variant was bought by Scotiabank and, on November 4th 2019, the process of merger with Scotiabank Chile (now simply Scotia Chile) was completed. 5Sold to Banco Cuscatlan.