IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 24, 2025--
CoreLogic today announced its global rebrand to Cotality, marking the company’s progression to a leader in property information, analytics, and data-enabled solutions from its origins in financial services supporting the mortgage industry. This rebrand introduces a new name, logo, and brand identity that reflect the company’s transformation into an information services provider that is creating a faster, smarter, and more people-centric property industry.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250324384926/en/
“The property ecosystem underpins the prosperity of individuals, businesses, governments, and society as a whole. But at the core, it’s people, businesses, and communities that drive it forward. Cotality’s insights build on this, by turning questions into futures you can see,” said Patrick Dodd, President and CEO of Cotality. “This rebrand reflects innovation, evolution, and commitment to uniting property professionals – strengthening businesses, fostering relationships, and powering outcomes that balance logic and data with humanity and emotion. Our name is changing to demonstrate the company’s unmatched dedication and service to clients around the world.”
The new name, Cotality, reflects the company’s deep commitment to collaboration and connectivity, both internally and externally, while honoring its CoreLogic roots. It also signifies its approach of totality, delivering comprehensive data and insights across the entire property ecosystem and beyond. Tying it all together is the company’s spirit of vitality – placing the idea that helping people thrive is at the center of every insight and workflow.
Alongside the new Cotality name sits the tagline: Intelligence beyond bounds TM. This tagline serves as both a first impression and a powerful expression of the company’s identity. It is an embodiment of the seamless integration of data, technology, artificial intelligence, insights, and people that inspire Cotality to collaborate across the entire lifecycle of properties and homeowners.
“Our new name and tagline reflect the essence of who we are and where we’re headed. This transformation is a natural evolution, honoring our roots while embracing a future defined by collaboration, innovation, and impact,” said Kristie Vainikos Stegen, Chief Brand and Communications Officer of Cotality. “This isn’t just about a new look; it’s about harnessing the power of data and technology and empowering people – internally and externally – to drive meaningful change globally.”
Cotality empowers industry professionals across home lending, insurance, real estate, and government worldwide. With operations in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, India, and Germany, Cotality’s new global brand identity will build on the company’s trusted legacy to deliver innovation and drive smarter decisions while expanding its global reach.
For more details and to learn more about Cotality, click here.
About Cotality
Cotality accelerates data, insights and workflows across the property ecosystem to enable industry professionals to surpass their ambitions and impact society. With billions of real-time data signals across the life cycle of a property, we unearth hidden risks and transformative opportunities for agents, lenders, carriers and innovators.
Notes to Editors
Additional assets, including logo lockups and a promotional video, are available here. Reach out to newsmedia@corelogic.com for access.
Together, we’ll identify hidden risks and powerful opportunities for transforming your business and solving for society’s greatest challenges. Let’s turn your biggest questions into a future you can see.
At Cotality, we strive to transform industries for the better through our innovative data science and analytics, technology, workflows, software, and platforms.
At Cotality, we are imagining new possibilities to increase productivity, minimize risk, grow businesses and grow relationships.
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — Weaning Caribbean countries from their dependence on Venezuelan oil and combating illegal immigration will top U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s tour of three Caribbean nations this week as the Trump administration increasingly focuses its attention on the Western Hemisphere.
The State Department said Rubio, who arrived in Jamaica on Wednesday, will push for the region to diversify its energy supplies. Rubio also will visit Guyana and Suriname, his visit coming just days after U.S. President Donald Trump announced new sanctions on Venezuelan oil exports and threatened tariffs on all goods imported into the United States by other countries that buy oil from Venezuela.
Another main issue for Rubio will be the situation in Haiti, where a multinational peacekeeping force has been in place for months struggling to prevent gangs from taking over the country. Rubio spoke Tuesday with the president of Kenya, which is leading that force, although the State Department account of the call made no reference to Haiti.
“The challenge, obviously, is Haiti,” said Mauricio Claver-Caron, Trump’s special envoy for the Western Hemisphere. “And, obviously, we all know and we share the deep commitment to tackling this challenge in Haiti.”
But in a conference call with reporters Tuesday, he did not offer details on what the Republican former Florida senator would suggest on Haiti policy. Rubio has extended waivers on an overall U.S. foreign aid freeze to continue to fund the security force in Haiti, but it remains unclear how long they will last.
“This trip is going to add in the urgency of the moment and in the urgency of the situation to the development and implementation of a very targeted strategy in regards to Haiti to try to ensure that these gangs do not take over, obviously, Port-au-Prince but then expand beyond that,” Claver-Caron said without elaborating.
Energy, he said, will be the top topic of conversation while Rubio is in the Caribbean.
“We are in a historic moment in the Caribbean for energy security, which has been the Achilles' heel of the Caribbean for so long and its economic development with disproportionately high electricity and energy prices,” Claver-Caron said.
He said Rubio’s visit comes at a time of a “historic opportunity for energy security in the Caribbean, which will improve people’s lives, will improve also the opportunities and the relationship with the United States and what that means, and obviously, will strengthen our neighbors, which we seek.”
On Monday, Trump announced he was tightening U.S. sanctions on Venezuelan oil exports and would slap a 25% tariff on all goods sent to the U.S. by countries that import Venezuelan oil on April 2. But just hours later, the Treasury Department said it would extend a sanctions waiver for the U.S. company Chevron to continue to send Venezuelan oil to the United States until the end of May.
“The fact that now their own countries — Guyana, Suriname — are able to have and really surpass Venezuela in its oil production and be able to work with its neighbors there in the region is a huge opportunity for the Caribbean," Claver-Caron said.
He also suggested the U.S. was prepared to field questions from regional leaders about U.S. sanctions on Cuba that target programs that send doctors and nurses to the region and elsewhere. American officials have said the programs resemble organized human trafficking because the medical professionals are not paid directly.
Latin American leaders have denounced the U.S. sanctions, saying they deprive their people of much needed medical assistance, but Claver-Caron dismissed those complaints and said if the leaders Rubio meets with focus on that, it will be a waste of time.
“If they choose to overshadow this trip with the issue of Cuban doctors, it’ll be a lost opportunity, because again, the huge opportunity here is energy security, economic development that has plagued this region, and the biggest challenge that we have is Haiti,” he said.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio disembarks a plane as he arrives at Norman Manley International Airport, in Port Royal, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio disembarks a plane as he arrives at Norman Manley International Airport, in Port Royal, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio meets with Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, top right, meets with Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness and delegations at the office of the prime minister in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, right, meets with Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness, left, and delegations at the office of the prime minister in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, left, and Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness shake hands at the office of the prime minister in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, left, and Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness give a joint news conference at the office of the prime minister in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio signs a guest book next to Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, third from left, meets with Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness and delegations at the office of the prime minister in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio meets with Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness and delegations at the office of the prime minister in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrives at the office of the prime minister in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, left, and Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness shake hands as they pose for photos in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrives at Joint Base Andrews, Md. to board a plane for Jamaica on Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrives at Joint Base Andrews, Md. to board a plane for Jamaica on Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrives at Joint Base Andrews, Md. to board a plane for Jamaica on Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrives at Joint Base Andrews, Md. to board a plane for Jamaica on Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrives at Joint Base Andrews, Md. to board a plane for Jamaica on Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)
