The iconic Coca Cola logo is easily recognised by the vast majority of people across the globe - but not everyone managed to spot the hidden 'subconscious' message within it ...

Indian clerics claim the Coca-Cola logo contains a blasphemous anti-Islamic message. Muslims claim the phrase 'there's no prophet and no Mecca' can be read if the red cans are held up to a mirror.

While the Coca Cola logo might appear to be just a stylised rendition of the company name, the elongated tail of the 'C' is believed to symbolise a smile, reflecting the brand's focus on happiness ...

'Share a Coke' saw the Coca-Cola logo replaced by first names – which, as you might expect, drove countless people to search for their own or that of their friends – because not even the best ...

But according to the Coca-Cola Company, its famous logo dates back to the very beginning of the brand itself. Over 130 years ago, Coca-Cola was sold in barrels at American drug stores and pharmacies.

The Coca-Cola logo’s typography, on the other hand, is an official font called “Spencerian,” which has been associated with the brand since the late 1800s.

We all recognize that iconic logo, but it wasn't always a classic cherry color. Here’s the real reason why the Coca-Cola logo is red.

Creative: Fabio's Coca-Cola logo illustrates internal organs which he believes could be damaged by drinking it ( Image: Fabio Pantoja) By Kirstie McCrum 10:54, 15 Sep 2015 | comments ...

Coca-Cola has unveiled a new global brand philosophy and platform called "Real Magic", which invites everyone to celebrate the real magic of humanity. This marks the first new global brand ...

Not many brands can claim to have serious cultural clout, and even fewer have a history of cropping up in literary classics. So Coca-Cola's latest campaign can't help but bring to mind the phrase ...

Ourselves and Coca-Cola are delighted to announce a new two-year global partnership that will see the iconic drinks brand become the Official Soft Drinks Partner of the club.