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In 2013 the media group embedded sustainability within its core strategy, aligning business growth with responsible practices and earning inclusion in the Dow Jones Sustainability Europe Index and FTSE 4Good. Financially, the company generated €14.1 billion in net sales and €1.9 billion in operating profit while employing 3,361 staff and expanding into new European markets through the launch of its digital platform MTGx. Its corporate‑responsibility framework is built on four pillars—media responsibility, employees and workplace, environment and community, and business ethics—each supported by concrete actions and measurable targets. Compliance and societal impact were central to operations. A dedicated “C‑Team” ensured that broadcast and on‑demand content met EU, UK (Ofcom, ASA) and local regulations, with 85 % of programming already adapted for regional standards. The group leveraged its TV, radio and digital assets for charitable campaigns, delivering more than €4.3 million in media‑time value for Typhoon Haiyan relief, €438 k for the “Angels over Latvia” tour, €115 k for a Lithuanian zoo‑elephant project, and additional support for health, education and wildlife initiatives across Ghana, Estonia, Sweden, Bulgaria and other markets. Environmental performance improved markedly. The new London headquarters attained a BREEAM “Excellent” rating and installed roof‑mounted solar panels that now supply the majority of its electricity, producing a quantifiable reduction in CO₂ emissions. The company’s CDP climate‑change score rose to 88, reflecting stronger governance and disclosure. A materiality analysis highlighted data integrity, privacy and child‑online‑safety as top concerns, prompting new internal policies, anti‑corruption training completed by all staff, and an updated Code of Conduct with 78 % e‑learning uptake. Gender equity showed progress
The 2012 Modern Responsibility report positions sustainability as a central driver of long‑term growth for MTG, outlining a strategic agenda that integrates environmental, social and governance objectives across its broadcast, radio and digital operations. The company set 2012 targets that focus on benchmarking training, revising supplier policies and tightening anti‑corruption controls, while maintaining net sales of roughly SEK 13 billion and seeing operating income decline to SEK 2.1 billion. Corporate responsibility is organized around four pillars—Business, Community, Colleague, and Broadcast & Marketing—and is anchored in the UN Global Compact, OECD guidelines and local legislation. A publicly available Code of Conduct, anti‑corruption and whistle‑blower policies, and supplier principles support implementation across more than 30 broadcast markets. Content accessibility is emphasized, with 85 % of programming offered in subtitles, dubbing or voice‑over, and continuous e‑learning, including the MTG Academy’s sales and leadership programmes, is provided to staff. Environmental performance improved markedly: CO₂ emissions fell 6 % per employee, surpassing the 5 % reduction goal, and 80 % of employees completed green‑thinking training. Power‑down measures limited standby consumption to under 0.5 W, while the Carbon Disclosure Project score rose from a D‑grade to a B‑grade. Partnerships with NGOs such as London Wildlife Trust, Earth Hour and Latvia’s “Big Clean‑up” mobilised 210 000 volunteers and removed 100 t of litter, illustrating the use of MTG’s media reach to promote greener consumer behaviour. External assurance by Ethos International under AA1000AS granted a C+ rating, confirming overall confidence in the self‑reported data while noting minor data‑entry errors, incomplete site‑level reporting and a need for deeper stakeholder engagement and materiality analysis. The report therefore concludes that MTG largely met its 2012 sustainability targets, identified climate‑related risks, and instituted processes to mitigate them, reinforcing its commitment to responsible growth across a global, multi‑segment media portfolio.
The 2011 Modern Responsibility Report demonstrates how Modern Times Group (MTG) has integrated a comprehensive sustainability framework across its operations in 39 countries, targeting employee welfare, anti‑corruption, climate action and community engagement. By the end of 2011 the company achieved a 5 % reduction in carbon footprint per employee—equating to a 16 % total cut in emissions—and a 6 % per‑employee decline in CO₂ versus the 2009 baseline, while overall office energy use fell by the same 16 % margin. These environmental gains were accompanied by a record‑low incidence of work‑related accidents (zero) and consistently low absenteeism around one percent. MTG’s expansion strategy in 2011 combined geographic and product growth, acquiring stakes in TV Prima, Darial TV and Balkan Media Group, launching Viasat HD, History HD and Nature HD in 22 Central‑ and Eastern‑European markets, and entering four African nations (Ghana, Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya). The broadcasting arm, including Strix, continued to produce and co‑produce TV formats sold in more than 80 territories, while its gambling subsidiary Bet24 remained a marginal revenue source subject to strict responsible‑gaming controls. Stakeholder dialogue was institutionalised through a GRI‑aligned materiality analysis, enabling MTG to meet 14 of 15 short‑term sustainability targets for the year. Employee turnover averaged 18 % among 3,031 staff (mean age 34) and training participation rose, though the rollout of anti‑bribery e‑learning was deferred for policy refinement. The whistle‑blower system recorded only two operational reports, underscoring a relatively clean compliance environment. Community contributions
The 2010 Modern Responsibility report presents Modern Times Group’s first GRI‑aligned disclosure, expanding the reporting perimeter to encompass all subsidiaries and leased assets that employ staff. It establishes a comprehensive materiality analysis, stakeholder survey, and a crisis‑support team, framing corporate responsibility as a strategic pillar that underpins responsible broadcasting across MTG’s television, radio and digital platforms. The document’s thesis is that transparent governance, measurable sustainability targets, and inclusive social initiatives can drive long‑term value for both the business and its broader stakeholder community. Governance is overseen by a seven‑member board—six independent non‑executives, five men and two women—supported by audit, remuneration and Modern Responsibility committees. The report sets concrete performance goals, including training 50 % of relevant staff on compliance by the end of 2010 and achieving full coverage by 2012, reducing per‑employee CO₂ emissions by 5 % versus the 2009 baseline by February 2012, and extending a supplier self‑check system to half of MTG’s partners. Parallel gender‑equity objectives launch a women‑in‑leadership network in Sweden and benchmark gender‑pay gaps in Scandinavia by June 2011 and globally by February 2012. Operational outcomes for 2010 demonstrate strong social and environmental stewardship. MTG achieved 100 % subtitling/closed‑captioning for Swedish output, delivered 110 hours of compliance training, recorded only 21 internal complaints and incurred no fines. Philanthropic activity leveraged media assets to donate roughly 111 million SEK of airtime and raise over €58 million for health, disaster relief and child‑health campaigns across more than 20 countries. The United for Peace football tournament engaged 130 youths from 12 nations, with 88 % reporting new friendships and a near‑universal endorsement of sport as a conflict‑resolution tool, while the Playing for Change initiative secured a Social Capitalist award and raised 160 k SEK. Environmental performance shows a 7 % rise in total greenhouse‑gas emissions to 15,032 t CO₂e, driven mainly by facility energy (5,496 t) and business travel (8,727 t), raising per‑employee emissions to 5.6 t CO₂e. In response, MTG plans greener travel options, country‑specific green‑action lists, 80 % employee training in “green thinking,” and supplier CO₂ assessments to meet the 5 % per‑employee reduction target. The report thus captures a global, multi‑segment (broadcasting, digital, philanthropy, sports) snapshot of MTG’s 2010 responsibility performance and its forward‑looking commitments through
The 2009 Modern Responsibility Report presents Modern Times Group’s (MTG) effort to embed corporate responsibility across its broadcasting and media operations while navigating the aftermath of the 2008‑09 financial crisis. The report’s thesis is that a structured, multi‑pillar responsibility programme can coexist with commercial growth, even as the group expands its channel portfolio and geographic reach. In 2009 MTG recorded net sales of SEK 14.2 billion and launched three new channels—TV3 Puls, Prima COOL and Viasat Hockey—while completing a major restructuring of its Bulgarian assets. Despite revenue growth, operating income fell to a loss of SEK 1.4 billion and basic earnings per share turned negative at ‑30.86 SEK. The responsibility framework, introduced in 2004, is now governed by the CEO, board directors, a central committee and local “Green Ambassadors,” with KPIs, internal audits and external consultancy guiding progress. Targets for 2010 include broader KPI coverage, reduced carbon emissions and enhanced stakeholder communication across business, broadcast‑marketing, colleague and community dimensions. Employee engagement proved strong: 86 % of the 2,906 staff across 38 national markets completed the annual survey, 88 % expressed enthusiasm for their work and 90 % embraced the company’s three lead words. Gender balance approached parity overall (52 % male, 48 % female) though managerial levels remained skewed (63 % male, 37 % female). Internal recruitment accounted for 40 % of hires. The carbon footprint for 2009 amounted to roughly 13 000 t CO₂e across 19 countries, split evenly between facilities and office‑supply material use, with an intensity of 4.2 t CO₂e per employee (0.9 t per MSEK turnover). ISO 14001 certification for the Swedish radio division and energy‑efficient headquarters illustrate concrete mitigation steps. Partnerships with WWF and Sweden’s BLICC, together with expanded carbon‑footprint audits, underscore MTG’s commitment to environmental stewardship within the
Modern Times Group’s Modern Responsibility programme, launched in 2004, is presented as a strategic framework for leveraging entertainment to create social and environmental value across the company’s global operations. The initiative is positioned as core to MTG’s mission to “maximise the power of entertainment,” with responsibility articulated through five measurable pillars: community, environment, colleagues, broadcasting standards, and marketing. In 2008 the group reached 125 million viewers in 30 countries, operating 70 brands across television, radio, online retail and production. Financial performance showed net sales rising to SEK 13.2 billion and operating income to SEK 2.6 billion, while basic earnings per share more than doubled to SEK 43.25. Employee data indicate an average workforce of 2 810, with 35 % female representation, a 22 % turnover rate and 461 training days delivered to 46 % of staff. Community engagement generated 78 million SEK of donated airtime and raised 56 million SEK for charities, while environmental actions reduced office energy use by 28 % relative to national standards and produced a total carbon footprint of 4 223 tonnes CO₂ (3.0 t per employee), calculated under the Greenhouse Gas Protocol with external verification. Stakeholder governance is overseen by senior management, a dedicated coordinator and a Modern Responsibility Committee, supported by local ambassadors in each market. Reporting draws on internal data, carbon accounting from Tricorona Climate Partner, and regular stakeholder feedback through surveys and focus groups. The 2008 snapshot underscores MTG’s expanding footprint, its commitment to ethical broadcasting, and its ambition to deepen responsibility reporting in subsequent years.
CEO’s Review 1 Directors’ Report 11 The MTG Share 32 Corporate Governance Report 36 Board of Directors 46 Executive Management 49 Consolidated Financial Statements 54 Parent Company Financial Statements 59 Notes to the Accounts 64 Audit Report 119 Definitions 121 Glossary 12...
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