Modern Times Group recorded net sales of SEK 16.7 billion in 2014, an increase from SEK 13.3 billion in 2012, though operating income declined due to investments in digital initiatives.
See it on page 15The company expanded its workforce to 4,186 full-time equivalents, representing 44 nationalities, while narrowing the gender pay gap to women earning 75% of men's salaries.
See it on page 28Governance and compliance were strengthened through a new corporate-responsibility advisory group, a sanctions-risk register, and an anti-bribery policy endorsed by 787 employees.
See it on page 10Operational safety improved in 2014, with work-related accidents decreasing from ten to six and maintaining a zero-fatality record.
See it on page 27The company launched an Interpol-backed anti-piracy project and updated data-protection protocols to align with its expanding digital portfolio.
See it on page 11Internal performance management reached an 84% appraisal completion rate across the global workforce.
See it on page 26Modern Times Group positioned 2014 as a year of deepening corporate responsibility, linking its expanding digital portfolio to heightened standards in data‑privacy, child protection, freedom of expression and sanctions compliance. The narrative underscores a strategic shift toward embedding ethical, anti‑corruption and sustainability practices across a globally dispersed media operation.
Financially, the company recorded net sales of SEK 16.7 billion, up from SEK 13.3 billion in 2012, while operating income contracted, reflecting investment in new digital initiatives. Governance was reinforced through a dedicated corporate‑responsibility advisory group, multiple board committees and local representatives, ensuring that compliance mechanisms permeated all levels of the organization. A UN‑Global Compact‑aligned system saw 787 employees endorse an anti‑bribery policy, the launch of a sanctions‑risk register and an Interpol‑backed anti‑piracy project, alongside comprehensive updates to data‑protection protocols.
The workforce grew to 4,186 full‑time equivalents, achieving an 84 % appraisal completion rate and a zero‑fatality safety record, with work‑related accidents falling from ten to six. Diversity expanded to 44 nationalities and the gender‑pay gap narrowed to women earning 75