Additional info: <strong>EEO & Inclusion Statement</strong> <br />As an Equal Employment Opportunity employer, we’re proud champions of inclusivity and diversity. We welcome applicants of all gender identities and want everyone to feel supported throughout the process. Our application form also includes a “diverse” gender option for those who identify as non‑binary, genderqueer, genderfluid, or any identity outside the male/female binary. <br /> <br /><strong>Recruitment Agencies</strong> - Kindly note we are not seeking agency support for this role and will not be accepting unsolicited profiles or approaches
Company Size
N/A
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Auckland, New Zealand
Founded
2001
Sky Network Television delivers NZ$826.1M FY26 revenue. * Sky Network Television reported underlying revenue of NZ$826.1 million for the 2026 financial year. * The company increased its full-year dividend by 45% to 32 cents per share. * Growth was supported by the acquisition and integration of Sky Free. Sky Network Television (ASX:SKT) reported an underlying revenue increase of 9% to NZ$826.1 million for FY26. The result compares to the previous period's performance and reaches the higher end of the company's financial guidance. "Development of our strategy through to FY31 is well advanced, with an ambition to significantly grow revenue, including 20-30% from non-subscription sources, alongside margin expansion and earnings growth," said Sky CEO Sophie Moloney. Statutory net profit after tax rose 190% to NZ$59.8 million, while normalised free cash flow grew to $58.9 million. Following the announcement, the Sky Network Television share price was up at $2.81. For FY27, Sky's guidance is for revenue of between $825 million and $840 million, EBITDA of between $155 million and $165 million, and capital expenditure of between $60 million and $65 million. The board stated that it targets a 10% annual dividend growth rate over the next three years. Management noted that future dividend payments will move to a quarterly delivery schedule. Frequently asked questions. 2 months ago Sky Network Television (ASX:SKT) secures exclusive New Zealand broadcast rights for the NRL from 2028 to 2034 in a new seven-year partnership.
INFINZ celebrates NZ's leaders in excellence and innovation. Fri, 15 May 2026 0 Comments / 0 New Sophie Moloney, chief executive of Sky Television, took out the Johnson Partners Leadership Award, recognised for her turnaround of the business. (Image: Supplied) Sophie Moloney, Alison Gerry and Mark Butcher were among those honoured at the Institute of Finance Professionals in New Zealand's annual black-tie awards dinner held in Auckland on Thursday evening.Moloney, chief executive of Sky Television, took out the Johnson Partners Leadership Award, recognised for her turnaround of the business.Gerry, chair of Infratil and a director of ANZ Bank NZ, was inducted as an Institute of Finance Professionals in NZ (INFINZ) Distinguished Fellow for her longstanding contribution to the sector.Butcher, chie... * Deeply researched, twice-edited and fact-checked news * Annual subscribers also receive a complimentary subscription to The Wall Street Journal * Personalised email news alerts, plus gift up to 5 stories a month to non-subscribers Minimum password length of 8 characters. Require at least one upper and lowercase, numeric, and special character. Annual - including full access to The Wall Street Journal $349.00 Monthly 50% off the first two months (usually $44/month) $22.00 All subscriptions auto renew but are easy to cancel. Not convinced yet? The index fell 1.6% for the week and is down nearly 4.4% year-to-date. The summit's second day will test whether talks can yield a concrete deal. None of Pacific Edge's competitors is covered under the draft US coverage policy. AI cafes, hackathons and hands-on events nationwide at Techweek26. Sophie Moloney, Alison Gerry and Mark Butcher were among those honoured at the Institute of Finance Professionals in New Zealand's annual black-tie awards dinner held in Auckland on Thursday evening. Moloney, chief executive of Sky Television, took out the Johnson Partners Leadership Award, recognised for her turnaround of the business. Gerry, chai Staff reporters 15 May 2026 Xero founder Rod Drury has returned his 2026 New Zealander of the Year Award amid widening allegations of inappropriate behaviour and harassment. A statement from the New Zealander of the Year Awards Office was released on Friday afternoon. "After discussions with Sir Rod Drury, the New Zealander of the Year Awards Office confirms that as the recip Jaime Lyth 08 May 2026 Everybody knows that the dice are loaded Legislation to dissolve the Ministry for the Environment (MfE) and absorb its functions into a new mega-ministry has been reported back from the Environment Committee and is recommended for passage by a majority. The Green Party and Labour filed dissenting views, with submission numbers telling their own sto Ian Llewellyn 06 May 2026 The industries facing the most acute pressure from New Zealand's gas crisis say they are not asking for subsidies. They want a pragmatic response to a problem that policy, at least in part, helped create. The gas transition was always going to impose costs on businesses that relied on a fuel that successive Governments encouraged them to use and th Ian Llewellyn 01 May 2026 By Tara Isabella Burton Desire is dangerous. That, at least, has been the contention of most philosophers, theologians, novelists and nearly every person counted as wise. Whether sinful passions or unconscious destructive urges, distracting attachments or visceral impulses, desire is the daemon that makes us act, often against our own interests an The Wall Street Journal 12 Apr 2026 Everything in its right place Christopher Luxon's election-year reshuffle produced movement around the Cabinet table without materially altering the Government's underlying programme. The most significant change for the public service is the departure of the responsible minister, Judith Collins, who spent much of her tenure reasserting central cont Ian Llewellyn 08 Apr 2026 By Jason L Riley Sports heroes face inner demons as the rest of us do, but sometimes have to deal with them publicly. By the time Wayne Gretzky retired from the National Hockey League in 1999 as the greatest player ever, Michael Jordan had amassed six National Basketball Association championships and 10 scoring titles. That same year, Tiger Woods The Wall Street Journal 05 Apr 2026 Imagine walking into a dentist's office, the dentist pulling out a rotten tooth. You then look at it, puzzled. "I don't understand, I brushed it once in 2016." This, in essence, is one of New Zealand's major problems when it comes to reform. The culture of "one and done". It was one of Reserve Bank chief economist Paul Conway's major areas of focu Dileepa Fonseka 02 Apr 2026 By Krystal Hur Warren Buffett's devout fans say he is inimitable. It has never stopped others from trying. Buffett stepped down as Berkshire Hathaway's chief executive officer in December, ending a decades-long tenure noted for a remarkable investing record, rare dealmaking prowess and staunch loyalty to his hometown of Omaha, Nebraska, and its hum The Wall Street Journal 21 Mar 2026 By Chelsey Dulaney and Georgi Kantchev Economists are wrestling with two divergent scenarios for the global economy. In the first, the Middle East conflict ends quickly, allowing oil and natural-gas prices to normalise by the northern summer, and leaving growth and inflation largely unscathed. In the second, prolonged energy disruptions show up in The Wall Street Journal 14 Mar 2026
PFL announces Sky NZ broadcast partnership for 2026. The pay-TV broadcaster will air all 16 PFL Global events in 2026. The Professional Fighters League (PFL) mixed martial arts (MMA) promotion has continued its international growth plans after securing a new deal with pay-TV operator Sky New Zealand (NZ) for the 2026 season. The agreement, which started with the PFL Madrid on March 20 but was only announced yesterday, will see Sky NZ air all 16 PFL Global events in NZ in 2026. The next event to be aired will be PFL Chicago on April 11, featuring former Bellator Bantamweight Champion Sergio Pettis facing rising contender Mitch McKee in the main event. Adam Crothers, Sky NZ's head of content partnerships, said: "PFL has been investing in developing talent across Aotearoa, Australia, and the Pacific - and it shows! "That growing local presence makes it a compelling addition to our Sky Sport line-up, as we know fans are eager to follow athletes who represent our region on the world stage. We're looking forward to an exciting year of PFL on Sky." The deal builds on PFL's previous agreement with Sky NZ in 2022, which saw the broadcaster air the league's inaugural Challenger Series and the 2022 Regular Season, Playoffs, and PFL World Championship. PFL chief executive John Martin said: "Sky is synonymous with premium sport in NZ, and so Sportcal is incredibly excited to announce its new partnership for the iconic broadcaster to exclusively show all 16 PFL Global events in 2026. "NZ has an incredibly rich sporting culture, and with fighters on the PFL roster such as Jay-Jay "The Māori Kid" Wilson, who wears his heritage proudly, we're looking forward to showcasing our product to the fans." The new deal is the latest in a slate of broadcast partnerships struck by PFL this year as it looks to boost its global visibility, having most recently renewed its tie-up in Japan with the U-Next streaming service to air all PFL programming, including PFL Global events, PFL MENA, and PFL Africa. January saw the league sign a multi-year rights agreement with SM Rights, a division of major US network Fox Corporation, across Mexico and Central America, while PFL struck deals in China with streaming platform Migu and with RMC Sport covering France, Monaco, Andorra, Luxembourg, and Switzerland. Last month, meanwhile, the PFL struck a wide-ranging deal with Sportradar, through which that firm will distribute betting data and betting streaming rights for the promotion. The exclusive deal will see Sportradar sit at the heart of the promotion's global betting and gaming strategy, covering its entire sports betting ecosystem, including betting data, odds formation, live broadcasts, real-time betting wagers, and fan engagement initiatives. A key focus for PFL is now to secure a new media rights deal in the US, with the promotion's existing agreement with sports network ESPN expiring later this year. Give your business an edge with its leading industry insights.
Sky NZ strengthens golf position with four-year DP World Tour renewal. The deal will see Sky continue to deliver coverage of more than 40 DP World Tour tournaments each season. Sky New Zealand, the pay-TV heavyweight, has consolidated its golf portfolio by extending its exclusive broadcast rights to the DP World Tour until the end of the 2029 season. The four-year renewal commences with the Dubai Invitational, which is currently underway. The deal will see Sky continue to deliver coverage of more than 40 DP World Tour tournaments each season, including flagship tournaments such as the Rolex Series events. Notably, the agreement also includes coverage of the 2027 Ryder Cup, golf's premier men's tournament between Team Europe and Team US. Adam Crothers, head of content partnerships at Sky, said: "The DP World Tour delivers some of the most compelling and globally diverse golf on the calendar, and Sportcal is delighted to extend its partnership through to 2029. "This agreement ensures Sky Sport subscribers can continue to follow the world's best players, iconic tournaments, and one of sport's greatest spectacles in the Ryder Cup. It further strengthens our position as the home of premium golf in New Zealand." US tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate? Don't let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis. Last year, Sky extended its broadcast deal for the PGA Tour until 2030 and secured a six-year deal for the PGA Championship. The broadcast giant holds rights in New Zealand to all four annual majors, as well as the women's LPGA tour. The new deal comes as the tour looks to consolidate its broadcast partner worldwide, having last week secures a multi-year extension with the Golf Channel, the sport-specific US broadcast network owned by Versant. Earlier this month, the tour also struck a deal in Thailand with major telecoms firm Advanced Info Service (AIS) covering the current 2026 season, while November saw the tour secure a major long-term broadcast extension with UK pay-TV broadcaster Sky, which will continue its coverage through 2029. The DP World Tour's recent commercial activity, which most recently saw the addition of brewing giant Anheuser-Busch InBev to its stable of partners earlier this month. Ahead of the 2026 season, the tour ramped up its commercial activity, starting with a decade-long renewal of its title sponsorship deal with global logistics heavyweight DP World until 2035. This new deal has been described as the largest in the tour's history and includes DP World continuing as its official logistics partner. The tour announced Amazon Web Services, the e-commerce giant's major internet services business, as its official cloud provider last month while also renewing its partnership with cybersecurity firm Fortinet.