Amedia
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Parent Amediastiftelsen | | |
Website | www |
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Amedia AS is the second largest
.Until 2022 the corporation owned and operated a group of printing plants under the brand name Prime Print in Russia.
History
Amedia AS was established on 27 May 1948 as Norsk Arbeiderpresse (lit: Norwegian Labour Press). It was an association of social democratic newspapers.[1] It was renamed A-pressen in 1994, a name which it retained until 2012.
The company was originally created to finance Norwegian
The company sold its 50% stake in TV2 in January 2012.
Amedia bought competitor Edda Media from Mecom Group in 2012.
Amedia was bought by
In April 2022, Amedia announced it was handing over its four printing houses in Russia worth some 4 million Euro to the editor-in-chief of the newspaper Novaya Gazeta, Dmitry Muratov, as it was ceasing its business activities in Russia.[3] However, in the fall of 2023, five Prime Print printing houses, by decree of Vladimir Putin, were transferred first to the temporary management of the Federal Property Management Agency, and then to the Moscow authorities.[4]
CEOs
- Johan Ona (1948–1974)
- Einar Olsen (1974–1987)
- Alf Hildrum (1987–2007)
- Even Nordstrøm (2007–2010)
- Thor Gjermund Eriksen (2010–2013)
- Are Stokstad (2013–2020)
- Anders Møller Opdahl(2020–present)
Chairmen of the board
- Konrad Nordahl (1948–1965)[5]
- Tor Aspengren (1965–1981)[6]
- Tor Halvorsen (1981?–1987)
- Leif Haraldseth (1987–1990, acting from 1987 to 1988)
- Svein-Erik Oxholm (1990–1997)
- Jan Balstad (1997–2002)
- Roar Flåthen (2002–2005)
- Gerd-Liv Valla (2005–2007)
- Erik Nord (2007–2010)
- Jon Hippe (2010-2011)
- Roar Flåthen (2011–present)
Newspapers
- Agder Flekkefjords Tidende
- Akershus Amtstidende
- Arbeidets Rett
- Aura Avis
- Aust Agder Blad
- Avisa Nordland
- Avisa Oslo
- Bergensavisen
- Bodø by
- Bodø nu
- Budstikka
- Bygdeposten
- Dalane Tidende
- Demokraten
- Drammens Tidende
- Eiker Bladet
- Enebakk Avis
- Finnmarken
- Finnmark Dagblad
- Finnmarksposten
- Firda
- Firdaposten
- Fredriksstad blad
- Fremover
- Gjengangeren
- Gjesdalbuen
- Glåmdalen
- Hadeland
- Halden Arbeiderblad
- Halden Dagblad
- Hamar Arbeiderblad
- Hardanger Folkeblad
- Haugesunds Avis
- Helgeland Arbeiderblad
- Indre Akershus Blad
- Jarlsberg
- Kvinnheringen
- Lofotposten
- Lofot-Tidende
- Malvik Bladet
- Min Áigi
- Moss Dagblad
- Namdalsavisa
- Nettavisen
- Nordlys
- Opdalingen
- Oppland Arbeiderblad
- Porsgrunns Dagblad
- Rakkestad Avis
- Rana Blad
- Ringerikes Blad
- Rjukan Arbeiderblad
- Rogalands Avis
- Romerikes Blad
- Sarpsborg Arbeiderblad
- Smaalenenes Avis
- Stjørdalens Blad
- Telemarksavisa
- Tidens Krav
- Tvedestrandsposten
- Østlands-Posten
- Øyene
References
- ^ Sigurd Allern (2007). "From Party Press to Independent Observers?". Nordicom Review (Jubilee Issue): 63–79. Retrieved 12 December 2014.
- Medietilsynet (in Norwegian). Archived from the originalon 12 December 2006. Retrieved 28 January 2007.
- ^ "Norwegian media group Amedia leaves Russia, hands over presses to Novaya Gazeta editor-in-chief". interfax.com.
- ^ "Путин передал властям Москвы пять типографий норвежского холдинга Amedia". forbes.ru (in Russian). 2023-11-22.
- ^ "Konrad Nordahl" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 27 May 2010.