Today, MasterCard revealed a redesign of its consumer-facing logo, the first in 20 years. The way we buy and pay for things has changed dramatically in the past two decades ago–think about the ...

No more CamelCase; it's just "Mastercard" now (and in some cases "mastercard," but we'll get to that). The logo still has the overlapping red and yellow circles and sans-serif font, but all the ...

NEW YORK — What’s in a name? For MasterCard, not enough to keep it in the logo. The company is removing the word Mastercard from the pair of interlocking red and yellow circles where it has ...

The red and yellow interlocking circles have been Mastercard's trademark since it was founded in 1966, and now the financial company is banking on its logo being iconic enough to solely represent the ...

One such logo that's always been easy to distinguish is that of financial corporation, Mastercard. The company has had a design featuring interlocking coloured circles for more than 50 years ...

For MasterCard, not enough to keep it in the logo. The company is removing the word Mastercard from the pair of interlocking red and yellow circles where it has resided for more than 50 years.

Gasp! Mastercard has gone and messed with one of the most iconic logos in corporate history and, shockingly, the new one isn’t absolutely terrible. Far from it, in fact, as the old payments ...

Mastercard, the brand best known for its credit cards, has removed its name from its intersecting circles logo for the first time since its 1968 creation. Mastercard removes wordmark from logo The ...

The revamped logo has dropped the CamelCase and now reads ‘Mastercard’ and even ‘mastercard’ in some of the branding. The red and yellow overlapping circles remain, however they no longer ...

Fifty years after introducing its logo of interlocking red and yellow circles, Mastercard has simplified its official logo by stripping the name 'mastercard' from it. The credit card firm now refers ...

Mastercard Inc. is removing its name from its logo in most contexts, leaving the interlocking red and yellow circles to represent the brand on cards, in stores, at events and in advertising.