“Make Waves” is the title of the current campaign by swimwear brand Speedo. From Pentland Brands’ press release:

As a result of swimming pools being closed for much of 2020, last year witnessed a 20% decline in the global swimwear market. However, it’s expected to bounce back in 2021 and, as swimmers get ready to dive in this summer, Speedo is well positioned to take the opportunity, when all eyes are on the pool, to inspire more swim consumers.

Bastardo Grotesk is the typeface chosen for the “Make Waves” logo. It’s set in all caps, in two lines, making use of the typeface’s shapes for M and W to create a mirror image. A drop of water adds a lens effect, distorting the letterforms a little. Bastardo Grotesk*ish is paired with Neue Helvetica Italic for the quotes. The hashtag and the athletes’ names use another, yet unidentified sans serif.

The Speedo logo is based on Sol (a.k.a Digital Sans), used in all-lowercase oblique featuring an e with a horizontal (rather than angled) bar .

Speedo sticker (no date)

In the 1990s, the logo of Australian swimwear brand Speedo used tightly spaced caps from Baker Signet. (Yes, that’s the same typeface as used in the old LDS Church logo.) It later made way for an all-lowercase wordmark with boxy oblique sans serif letterforms, while the boomerang was maintained.

1996 US print ad: “Speedo. The Dreams That Winners Are Made Of.”