Gazprom-Media

Gazprom-Media
Type Public joint stock holding company
Industry Mass media
Founded 2000
Headquarters Moscow, Russia
Key people Nikolay Senkevich, CEO
Alexander Dybal, Board Chairman
Parent Gazprombank
Subsidiaries NTV, NTV Plus, Echo of Moscow, Izvestia, Tribuna
Website www.gazprom-media.com

Gazprom-Media (Russian: ОАО Газпром-Медиа) is the largest Russian media holding founded in 2000 as a subsidiary of Gazprom. In 2000 it acquired NTV, the only nationwide state-independent television in Russia of the time, as well as other media assets of Vladimir Gusinsky's Media Most group, which raised a major controversy and resulted in considerable changes in their editorial policy. In 2005 Gazprom-Media purchased Izvestia, a leading nationwide newspaper. In August 2005 Gazprom sold the group to Gazprombank.

Media assets

Television

Radio

  • Ekho Moskvy
  • Relax FM
  • First Popular Radio
  • Radio NEXT
  • CITY-FM

Paper publications

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Directors General

  • Viktor Ilyushin (December 1997 – June 1998)
  • Sergey Zverev (June 1998 – May 1999)
  • Alexander Astafyev (1999–2000)
  • Alfred Kokh (June 2000 - October 2001)
  • Boris Jordan (October 2001 - January 2003)
  • Alexander Dybal (January 2003 – June 2004)
  • Nikolay Senkevich (since July 2004)
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Board of directors

Alexander Dybal (chair)
Ilya Yeliseyev
Nikolay Senkevich
Sergei Ushakov
Konstantin Chuychenko
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Management Committee

Nikolay Senkevich (CEO, Director General)
Igor Goykhberg (Deputy Director General)
Sergey Petrov (Director for Finance)
Yan Piskunov (Chief of Legal Department)
Dmitry Samokhin (Director General of NTV Plus)
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References

  1. ^ 7 Days: The Russian Oracle, 7 April 2010.Accessed: 5 December 2010.
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External links
Broadcasting and regulation
State channels
VGTRK (Rossiya 1, Rossiya 2, Rossiya 24, Rossiya K, Sport, Sport 1, Regional channel) • Karusel • Moscow Media (TV Center) • Russian Public Television • Zvezda • MIR
State-Private channels
Channel One (Government 51%, National Media Group 25%) • Gazprom Media (NTV, TNT, NTV plus SPORT PLUS) • Channel 5 (National Media Group 72%, Government of Petersburg 28%)
Private channels
National Media Group (REN TV, CTC (25,2%), Domashny (25,2%), Peretz (25,2%)) • O2TV • RU.TV • UTH Russia (Disney Channel (Russia), U, Muz-TV) • RBC TV • Prof-Media (TV-3, 2×2, MTV Russia)
Cable/Satellite/IPTV
VGTRK (Rossiya HD, RTR Planeta, Moya Planeta, Science 2.0, History, Russian Roman, Russian Bestseller, Sport 1, Fight Club, Kino TV, Sarafan, Strana)
Channel One (Dom Kino, Muzika, Vremya, Telecafe) • CTC International1
Viasat (TV1000, TV1000 Action, TV1000 Russkoe Kino, TV1000 Megahit HD, TV1000 Premium HD, TV1000 Comedy HD, Viasat Explorer, Viasat History, Viasat Nature, Viasat Sport)
Eurosport • Eurosport 2 • Euronews • France 24 • TV5 Monde • Music Box • A-One • RTVi1 • RT • Rusiya Al-Yaum1 • RT Español1 • RTД • Moscow Media (Moskva 24)
NTV Plus (Kino plus, Premiera HD, Kinoklub HD, Kinohit HD, Kinolux, Nashe Kino, Novoe kino, Kinosoyuz, HD Kino, HD Kino 2, Sport Soyuz, Sport, Online, Footbal HD, Footbal 2 HD, Nash Futbol, Tennis, Basketbool, HD Sport, 3D by Panasonic) • Cartoon Network • Nickelodeon • Univeral Channel • FOX Russia • Multimania
Defunct

Bibigon • TV-6 • TVS • Seven

1Channels don't broadcast in Russia
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Last modified on 8 May 2013, at 20:23