A1 Telekom Austria Group
[2] The company operates subsidiaries in seven European countries: Austria, Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, North Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia.[3] Telekom Austria's earliest predecessor, the state-owned PTT agency k.k Post- und Telegraphenverwaltung [de], was formed in 1887 when all telephone and mail services in Austria-Hungary were taken over by the state.After World War I, the Austrian portion of the company became simply Post- und Telegraphenverwaltung (PTV, ÖPT).Only two years later, the telecommunications sector was fully deregulated and PTA was split, with the telecom side becoming Telekom Austria.Labour representatives boycotted the decision on the syndicate agreement at the ÖIAG supervisory board meeting for 12 hours criticising lack of explicit job guarantees.
Publicly tradedsubsidiaryAktiengesellschaftTraded asTelecommunicationsViennaChairman of the supervisory boardFixed-line telephonyMobile telephonyBroadband internetDigital televisionOperating incomeNet incomeTotal assetsTotal equityAmérica MóvilParentSubsidiariesA1 Telekom AustriaA1 BelarusA1 BulgariaA1 HrvatskaA1 MacedoniaA1 SrbijaA1 Slovenijawholesalemobile paymentAustriaBelarusBulgariaCroatiaNorth MacedoniaSerbiaSloveniaAustrianAustria-HungaryWorld War Ipublic corporationVienna Stock ExchangeNew York Stock Exchangepublic switched telephone networkTelekom Austria AffairCarlos SlimAmerica MovilCentral and Eastern EuropeA1 CroatiaA1 SerbiaA1 Slovenia2020 Belarusian protestsTDO connectorWayback MachineBrazil (fixed services)Brazil (mobility services)ColombiaDominican RepublicEcuadorEl SalvadorPuerto RicoMexicoEmbratelTelcelTelnorAndritzAustrian PostCA ImmoDo & CoErste GroupEVN GroupImmofinanzLenzingMayr-Melnhof KartonRaiffeisen Bank InternationalS IMMOSchoeller-Bleckmann Oilfield EquipmentVerbundVoestalpineWiener StädtischeWienerberger