The CAIXA logo, used by a Brazilian state-owned bank, consists of the brand name set in slanted uppercase letters based on the Futura typeface. In the main version for light backgrounds, the wordmark is blue, while the letter X is highlighted in blue and orange. It is formed by two wide, bent bands: one forms the upper part of the letter and the other forms the lower part. The sections on either side of the bend in each band are colored differently, creating an alternating pattern of blue and orange within the symbol. The letter X is the main graphic element of the visual identity and is also used independently for icons, avatars, digital interfaces, wayfinding, and environmental graphics. The logo is available in a three-dimensional version with gradients, a flat version with solid colors, and monochrome variants. On dark backgrounds, a version with a white wordmark and a colored X is used, while the flat logo is recommended for websites, apps, and other digital materials.
Caixa Econômica Federal is a state-owned financial institution in Brazil, founded on January 12, 1861, by decree of Emperor Pedro II under the name Caixa Econômica da Corte. CAIXA is the abbreviated brand form of the bank’s full name. The institution provides banking and savings services, loans, and housing finance, manages FGTS funds, participates in the payment of social benefits, and operates the federal lotteries. In 1969, CAIXA was granted the status of a state-owned company and today serves as one of the main financial operators of federal programs related to housing, social support, employment, and infrastructure development.
