Staff Reporters
Jul 2, 2019

Hakuhodo unveils new logo

The two dots represent the agency's starting and connection points.

Hakuhodo's new visual identity
Hakuhodo's new visual identity

Japan's second-largest advertising company has unveiled a new 'visual identity' that is being rolled out across the Hakuhodo Group globally. 

The new Hakuhodo logo sports a new black font on white background, with two black dots on either side of the agency name replacing the red squares in it's old logo (see below). 

According to an agency release, the two dots are central symbols in the agency's new identity. The first dot represents the starting point of each Hakuhodo employee. "Each of our employees serves as the start of something as they think, move and take on challenges independently to create new focal points in lifestyles and society," the release said.

The second dot represents a connection point. "We will link ourselves to various social issues and topics for the future, acting as a hub connecting companies, startups, technologies, content holders, local authorities, NPOs and other players to implement new structures in society."

Old Hakuhodo logo

Hakuhodo goes on to note in the release that this 'radical change' to its logo is meant to convey a new group mission to provide value in a connected world, where sei-katsu-sha (the term Hakuhodo uses in place of 'consumer' to mean holistic person) will have unlimited touchpoints and interfaces with industry through IoT technology. 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

10 hours ago

40 Under 40 2024: Julie Wu, DeVries Global

Wu’s innovation in healthcare communications has propelled the agency to new business heights. Equally notable is how she fosters an inclusive workplace for all.

10 hours ago

Why Chinese brands are aggressively expanding in ...

With a large youth population and thriving digital landscape, Indonesia is a hotbed for Chinese brands. Miniso is one such success story.

11 hours ago

Bestore's regulatory clearance fails to quell ...

The Chinese snack giant may be cleared of mislabeling, but the brand faces online accusations as it prepares to sue those involved for defamation.

12 hours ago

APAC media spotlight: UM retains Australian ...

But overall media new-business activity drops by a third.