After a terrible run the aberdeen share price is finally showing some zip and Harvey Jones says the FTSE 250 stock's dividend income is compelling too. The post Prediction: in 12 months, the ...

State Street is rebranding its asset management business as part of a strategic growth push. The New York-listed bank is ...

In 2021, the UK-based asset manager formerly known as Aberdeen Standard Life decided to participate in last decade’s brand “disemvowelment” trend and drop three perfectly good Es from its name.

The newly established technical asset management consultancy, with headquarters at Neo Space in Aberdeen and a regional office in Dubai, has been formed to help organizations operate and maintain ...

In contrast, Martin Gilbert, the co-founder of Aberdeen Asset Management, previously told FTAdviser that when he was looking to expand that business he consciously moved to London, rather than ...

Standard Life Aberdeen’s new moniker was met with mixed reviews this week but commentators aren’t put off by the vowel-less name so long as the underlying products don’t disappoint. Following the sale ...

So far, the new logo, name update and brand video have been revealed. SLA is the result of a 2017 merger between insurance business Standard Life and asset management firm Aberdeen Asset Management.

The FTSE 100 company insisted that the name change to Abrdn – pronounced Aberdeen – would create a "modern, agile, digitally enabled brand". But the move was widely ridiculed on social media.

Pronounced “Aberdeen”, the new name is part of the company’s “modern, agile and digitally-enabled brand” and will be used for all the company’s client-facing businesses globally.

Standard Life Aberdeen is to change its name to Abrdn, a step the fund manager insisted would create “a highly differentiated brand” after several difficult years following its 2017 merger.

SLA was established in 2017 through the £13bn merger of Standard Life and Aberdeen Asset Management, but AJ Bell financial analyst Laith Khalaf said that the brand has been in “disarray” ever since.