PW and Coopers unveil joint image
Price Waterhouse and Coopers & Lybrand have unveiled the name and logo that will be used when the merged firm goes live on 1 July.
After the merger was given the go-ahead by the European Commission on 20 May the two firms chose to preserve their individual brand equity in the new name and opted for a custom-designed logo: PricewaterhouseCoopers, and monogram: PwC to signal a change in the image and structure of the new firm.
The two firms have spent the last nine months integrating their approach to client services and methodologies and planning the roll-out of the new organisation.
“The new company will be very different from the two old firms and the logo is an integral part of the new corporate identity,” said Geoff Dodds, worldwide marketing director for Price Waterhouse. “People believe that you can’t create differentiation out of a logo, but we have developed one that is very different to that of regular services firms to signal this to the market.”
Stephen Lawrence, managing director of Arthur D Little in the UK, said: “Certain clients will feel uncomfortable dealing with a firm of that size and may not want to give all their consultancy work to one firm so there are opportunities for ADL in performance management and operations management.”
Price Waterhouse and Coopers & Lybrand have chosen the broad-based consultancy approach, which requires investment in marketing; sharing risk with clients; packaging their methodologies as new products; and IT in order to draw the best knowledge from its people and case work.
“You need size to be able to make those investments,” said Lawrence.
The numbers you crunch tell a story. Your expertis...
28yEmbracing user-friendly AP systems can turn the tide, streamlining workflows, enhancing compliance, and opening doors to early payment discounts. Read...
View articleOrganisations can enhance their financial operations' efficiency, accuracy, and responsiveness by adopting platforms that offer them self-service cust...
View articleIn a world of instant results and automated workloads, the potential for AP to drive insights and transform results is enormous. But, if you’re still ...
View resourceDiscover how AP dashboards can transform your business by enhancing efficiency and accuracy in tracking key metrics, as revealed by the latest insight...
View articleUK firms are moving past AI hype to embrace automated workflows and cloud infrastructure that slash routine admin, ensure MTD compliance and unlock ad...
View articleThe days of manual spreadsheets and static ERP tax modules are over. In 2026, international growth requires an API-first tax engine capable of handlin...
View articleThe "disjointed" model of practice management is no longer sustainable for UK firms. Richard Creedon, Product Compliance Manager EMEA at Intuit QuickB...
View articleFrom the "land grab" for North London practices to the launch of "agentic AI" in the mid-market, this week has signaled a major structural shift in th...
View articleThe UK accountancy profession is at a crossroads. While salary hikes were once the go-to fix for the talent crisis, 2026’s market leaders are taking a...
View articleThe Accountancy Age 50+50 analysis confirms real-time visibility is now "operational oxygen" for UK firms. By hitting a £300k tech benchmark, leaders ...
View articleThe billable hour is facing a structural crisis. As AI-driven automation accelerates compliance delivery, UK accounting firms are hitting a "billing p...
View articleInnovation is essential, but at what cost to client confidentiality? Following our latest Leading Voice broadcast, we examine the dangers of "ephemera...
View article