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Jaguar Land Rover unveils new logo to reflect ‘modernity’

The rebranding effort is part of the Tata-owned company's strategy to position itself as a new age carmaker

Jaguar Land Rover unveils new logo to reflect ‘modernity’

Jaguar Land Rover will henceforth be known only by its initial letters 'JLR' as the British carmaker has unveiled a new logo to reflect its “modernity” and “forward-thinking essence”.

The new brand identity seeks to “remove ambiguity and bring to the fore the unique DNA of each of JLR’s brands - Range Rover, Defender, Discovery and Jaguar,” the Tata Motors-owned company said in a statement on Thursday (1).


The rebranding effort is part of the company’s wider £15 billion 'Reimagine' strategy to position itself as a modern carmaker with a focus on electric vehicles.

Its CEO Adrian Mardell said the new logo was in line with the company’s “ambition in the modern luxury space."

JLR, however, said the Land Rover brand would remain an “important heritage mark” on its vehicles, websites, social media and retail sites.

Chief creative officer Gerry McGovern said the new corporate identity was “the next chapter of our Reimagine journey to become a truly modern luxury business.”

It “will bring clarity to our clients and act as a unifier for our four distinct British brands,” the British car designer said.

JLR, which has two design and engineering sites and three vehicle manufacturing facilities in the UK, also has vehicle plants in other countries including India and China.

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  • UK house prices rise 3 per cent annually in April
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UK house prices saw an unexpected lift in April, suggesting the housing market may be holding up better than many had anticipated. According to the latest data from Nationwide Building Society, annual house price growth rose to 3 per cent, up from 2.2 per cent in March. On a monthly basis, prices increased by 0.4 per cent, taking the average UK house price to £278,880.

This comes at a time when concerns around the Iran conflict and interest rate uncertainty were expected to weigh on buyer sentiment. There had been a growing view that potential homeowners would delay purchases, waiting for more favourable mortgage conditions.

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