Annual Report 2012 - Ono
Annual Report 2012 - Ono
Annual Report 2012 - Ono
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<strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2012</strong>
<strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2012</strong><br />
Welcome to ONO’s<br />
<strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
Come and discover why<br />
fibre optic cable gives<br />
you so much more...<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
2
ONO’s <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2012</strong><br />
ONO, fibre optic cable gives you more<br />
ONO, fibre optic cable gives you more:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
More than 7 million<br />
Homes released to marketing (HRTM)<br />
More than 4.7 million<br />
Services (1)<br />
€1,573 million<br />
Revenues<br />
€752 million<br />
EBITDA<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Thanks to 2,778 people who<br />
work at the Company (2)<br />
(1)<br />
Including fixed and mobile services<br />
(2)<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong><br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
3
ONO’s <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2012</strong><br />
Data in thousands<br />
North<br />
East<br />
Homes in Spain (1) 17,545<br />
Homes in ONO franchises (1) 14,741<br />
Coverage 84.0%<br />
Homes released to marketing 7,063<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Coverage 47.9%<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Central<br />
Services<br />
Fixed services 4,308<br />
Residential (2) 4,102<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
South<br />
SMEs (2) 206<br />
Mobile services (3) 417<br />
Total 4,725<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
In addition, ONO provides a<br />
complementary ADSL service in<br />
some areas<br />
(1)<br />
Source: INE Population and household census 2001<br />
(2)<br />
Include fibre, ADSL y indirect access<br />
(3)<br />
Include voice and mobile broadband (BAM) of Residential and SMEs<br />
• More than 7 million homes covered by a 45,000 km proprietary network<br />
• Present in more than 300 municipalities, including the 9 largest cities in Spain<br />
• Around five million service subscriptions<br />
• Triple play leader in Spain<br />
• Around 700,000 customers with high-speed services (≥30 Mb)<br />
• Marketing TiVo®, ONO’s exclusive intelligent television service in Spain, with around 100,000 subscribers at year end<br />
• Major growth in mobile, with more than 400,000 services<br />
• 1,573 million euros in revenues<br />
• 752 million euros in operating profit before depreciation and amortization (EBITDA)<br />
• Net profit of 52 million euros<br />
• Solid and stable capital structure<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
4
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
With fibre,<br />
we can provide<br />
new services and also<br />
traditional services…<br />
in a totally new way.<br />
100,000 homes<br />
now use TiVo,<br />
ONO’s intelligent<br />
television service.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
5
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Products and Services<br />
ONO is the leading alternative provider of telecommunications services in Spain (Fixed Telephony, Broadband and<br />
Pay Television) and is a major provider of mobile telecoms services.<br />
It is the only fibre operator with nationwide coverage that provides services to both households and businesses.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Products and services /<br />
Position in the market<br />
Key figures<br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
CEO’s statement<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Position in the market<br />
Fixed Telephony Internet Television Mobile<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
14%<br />
31%<br />
16%<br />
14%<br />
27%<br />
40%<br />
21%<br />
17%<br />
21%<br />
8% 9%<br />
36%<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
55%<br />
43%<br />
19%<br />
26%<br />
ONO<br />
Movistar Spain<br />
Others<br />
ONO<br />
Movistar Spain<br />
Orange<br />
Others<br />
ONO<br />
Movistar Spain<br />
Sogecable<br />
Others<br />
MVNO<br />
Movistar Spain<br />
Vodafone<br />
Orange<br />
Yoigo<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
6
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Key figures<br />
Operating<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Homes released to<br />
marketing (‘000) (Fibre)<br />
Services (‘000)<br />
4,464 4,623 4,725<br />
121<br />
140<br />
192<br />
179<br />
417<br />
206<br />
Residential Fixed Fibre<br />
Customer split per bundle (%)<br />
38.6% 39.9% 39.9%<br />
Residential Fixed Fibre ARPU<br />
breakdown (€)<br />
51.5<br />
3.1<br />
4.6<br />
52.4<br />
3.4<br />
4.0<br />
52.4<br />
5.5<br />
3.1<br />
Products and services /<br />
Position in the market<br />
Key figures<br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
CEO’s statement<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
7,030 7,043 7,063<br />
4,203 4,252 4,102<br />
44.3% 44.8% 45.7%<br />
43.7 45.0 43.8<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
17.1% 15.3% 14.4%<br />
Financial analysis<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Financial<br />
Fixed residential<br />
Fixed SMEs<br />
Mobile<br />
Single play<br />
Double play<br />
Triple play<br />
Monthly fee<br />
Variable TLF+TV<br />
Other value-added services<br />
Fixed fibre ARPU<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Revenues (€m)<br />
EBITDA (€m) / EBITDA margin<br />
Net profit (€m)<br />
Operating free cash flow (€m)<br />
1,472 1,485 1,573<br />
3 3<br />
3<br />
306 310 425<br />
49.2% 50.4% 47.8%<br />
1,163 1,172 1,145<br />
725 748 752<br />
47 50 52<br />
480 456 453<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Residential<br />
Business<br />
Others<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
7
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
José María Castellano<br />
President, ONO<br />
‘We are committed to contributing<br />
better services to today’s digital<br />
society, which is continuously<br />
evolving and which demands<br />
high quality products that<br />
enable and enrich their everyday<br />
communications and leisure’<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was an intense year for ONO, full of<br />
major corporate and business milestones<br />
that have strengthened us a Company<br />
and as a significant player in the Spanish<br />
telecoms market. ONO has always been<br />
able to differentiate itself from its<br />
competitors because of its proprietary<br />
and independent fibre optic network,<br />
and in <strong>2012</strong> this alternative approach<br />
to telecoms in Spain became even<br />
more important.<br />
The year was also characterized by the<br />
continued impact of the economic crisis<br />
on Spanish society, which has resulted<br />
in a lack of employment and a loss of<br />
household purchasing power. In addition to<br />
these difficult and painful conditions, there<br />
has been a general loss of confidence in<br />
the Spanish economy and in our brand as a<br />
country. All companies and institutions in<br />
the country need to focus their efforts on<br />
restoring this lost credibility.<br />
A company such as ONO is immersed<br />
in this reality. We are committed to<br />
contributing better services to today’s<br />
digital society, which is continuously<br />
evolving and which demands high quality<br />
products that enable and enrich their<br />
everyday communications and leisure.<br />
This is our focus: to satisfy that need and<br />
to transform it into technological and<br />
social wealth.<br />
Today we cannot imagine what it is like<br />
not to be connected. For another year,<br />
ONO has led the high-speed connectivity<br />
market in Spain. We also made intelligent<br />
television a reality, with TiVo®. We<br />
launched the new ONO Móvil calling<br />
plans, which have been a major success<br />
for us. Our professional success is based<br />
on our high quality services. At ONO, we<br />
have made it possible for thousands of<br />
SMEs to connect to the best broadband<br />
service in Spain. We have also been<br />
pioneers in providing access to the very<br />
highest Internet browsing speeds, with<br />
real speeds of 200 Mb.<br />
In the financial area, our business also<br />
made major progress in <strong>2012</strong>. Following<br />
a series of successful bond issues that<br />
have made our debt more manageable,<br />
in June we completed the refinancing of<br />
the Company, significantly reducing the<br />
number of financial institutions involved<br />
and improving financial conditions, with<br />
no major maturities until 2017. This major<br />
achievement reflects the confidence of<br />
the markets and the solid operational and<br />
financial progress that we have made in<br />
recent years.<br />
This progress depends on the work of<br />
each and every employee at ONO. We<br />
have again been able to show the<br />
market that we are a flexible company<br />
that can adapt to change, and that we<br />
are in the best position for offering<br />
society what it needs. This is only<br />
possible because we have a committed<br />
team which every day works hard to<br />
maintain ONO in its leading position in the<br />
telecommunications market.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Products and services /<br />
Position in the market<br />
Key figures<br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
CEO’s statement<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
8
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the Company remained<br />
committed to its main corporate social<br />
responsibility agreements. It renewed its<br />
adherence to the Spanish Network of the<br />
Global Compact and its support for the ten<br />
principles of the Compact. For the third<br />
consecutive year, the Company’s annual<br />
report follows the standards of the GRI<br />
(the Global <strong>Report</strong>ing Initiative). This has<br />
been essential to ONO as an agent and<br />
a contributor to social development and<br />
well-being.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO also approved its Code of<br />
Ethics, which represents a new phase for<br />
the culture of the Company. This important<br />
document provides guidance to ONO’s<br />
employees, managers and members of<br />
governing bodies in all of their actions.<br />
Our commitment to improve and to<br />
outperform reflects our understanding<br />
of our market, our customers and<br />
our people. For 2013, we will remain<br />
focused on society, as we set the pace in<br />
innovation, help companies to improve<br />
their businesses, consolidate our cultural<br />
values as a company, lead the way towards<br />
technological change, and contribute to<br />
a more advanced and more competitive<br />
society. In <strong>2012</strong>, we were able to point<br />
ONO the right way. In the years to come, we<br />
will continue to progress in this direction.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Products and services /<br />
Position in the market<br />
Key figures<br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
CEO’s statement<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
‘Our commitment to improve<br />
and to outperform reflects our<br />
understanding of our market,<br />
our customers and our people’<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
9
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
CEO’s statement<br />
Rosalía Portela<br />
CEO’s, ONO<br />
‘At ONO we know that we are<br />
ready to satisfy all the demands of<br />
the market, thanks to our range of<br />
superior products and the high<br />
level of quality that we provide to<br />
our customers’<br />
We have completed what has been a very<br />
significant year for ONO, a year in which<br />
we have consolidated our strategy and<br />
strengthened our operations and our<br />
finances, despite the continued challenges<br />
of a market where consumer demand is<br />
falling and where there is intense downside<br />
pressure on prices.<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was characterised by two clear<br />
dynamics in the market. Firstly, there<br />
was an increase in competition in the<br />
sector and, secondly, an acceleration in<br />
convergence. The increased level of price<br />
competition has forced the entire sector<br />
to rethink the design and marketing of its<br />
products and services. In this context, it is<br />
essential that we continue to improve our<br />
cost structure to remain competitive.<br />
Convergence is a trend that has been<br />
developing for some time. We made our<br />
commitment to convergence at the start<br />
of the year, when we launched new rates<br />
for ONO Móvil and offered very attractive<br />
bundles for our customers, including<br />
Broadband, Television, Fixed Telephony and<br />
Mobile. This strategy enabled us to end the<br />
year as leaders in triple play and in bundled<br />
services. This was the key to increasing the<br />
loyalty of our clients and to maintaining<br />
our ARPU.<br />
At ONO we know that we are ready to<br />
satisfy all the demands of the market,<br />
thanks to our range of superior products<br />
and the high level of quality that we<br />
provide to our customers. This is possible<br />
thanks above all to the capacity and the<br />
quality of our network: 45,000 kilometres<br />
of fibre optic cable, which differentiates<br />
us from the rest of the market. In <strong>2012</strong><br />
we increased revenues by 5.9% to<br />
1,573 million euros, while EBITDA rose<br />
by 0.5% to 752 million euros. At the<br />
same time, we increased the number<br />
of service subscriptions by 2.2%. We<br />
obtained 45 million euros of free cash<br />
flow after interest payments on debt and<br />
after expenses associated with the debt<br />
refinancing process that we completed in<br />
June, thanks to which we now have a stable<br />
and mature capital structure.<br />
For ONO, innovation and the identification<br />
of new business opportunities will always<br />
be a priority. We have been able to<br />
reinforce our growth drivers and we are<br />
certain that we have high potential and<br />
upside for the future. We continue to lead<br />
the ultra-fast broadband market, with<br />
almost 700,000 customers at the end of<br />
the year. ONO is the only telecoms operator<br />
that can market these products to seven<br />
million homes.<br />
Our TiVo® product has positioned ONO as<br />
a pioneer in the Spanish television market.<br />
Almost 100,000 customers, or 11% of our<br />
customer base, are now enjoying a unique<br />
television experience which includes real<br />
HD and 3D content, the ability to record<br />
various channels at the same time and<br />
an intelligent content browser, just some<br />
of the characteristics that make TiVo® a<br />
unique product in the Spanish market.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Products and services /<br />
Position in the market<br />
Key figures<br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
CEO’s statement<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
10
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
CEO’s statement<br />
ONO Móvil has represented a revolution for<br />
the sector, leading net adds month after<br />
month, and for our clients, who enjoy very<br />
attractive convergent tariffs that meet all<br />
their requirements. We are certain that our<br />
mobile service will lead to major business<br />
opportunities for ONO, not only in terms of<br />
growing the business but also in increasing<br />
customer loyalty and satisfaction.<br />
Finally, our services for SMEs are becoming<br />
an important growth lever that are<br />
consolidating ONO as a major player in the<br />
small and medium enterprise sector, thanks<br />
to our competitive and innovative offering,<br />
which includes unique and exclusive<br />
products. The SME and independent<br />
professional segment is performing very<br />
well, with revenue growth of 11.5% and<br />
206,000 services sold in <strong>2012</strong>. In the<br />
operator sector, we also made major<br />
progress in <strong>2012</strong>, with an increase of<br />
110%, consolidating the business as a<br />
new growth driver that will be continue to<br />
perform strongly in 2013.<br />
All of these innovative services have helped<br />
sustain our growth and our success in a very<br />
negative economic environment. But they<br />
are not the only factors. At ONO, we believe<br />
that our people, technology and leadership<br />
are the main values that make it possible<br />
for us to retain our strong market position.<br />
‘The quality of our organisation<br />
will continue to be a priority and<br />
a source of competitive advantage<br />
in the future’<br />
To reflect this, in <strong>2012</strong> we also focused<br />
on improving the satisfaction of our<br />
employees. Their level of commitment to<br />
the company’s success is at record highs,<br />
as shown by the <strong>2012</strong> Working Climate<br />
Survey. This demonstrates the efforts<br />
and dedication of each and every one of<br />
ONO’s employees, who in a difficult year<br />
have again proved their professionalism<br />
and commitment to a company that is<br />
leading innovation in the Spanish telecoms<br />
market. The quality of our organisation will<br />
continue to be a priority and a source of<br />
competitive advantage in the future.<br />
We are now embarking on a year full of<br />
new challenges and ambitious projects,<br />
a year which will again be difficult but<br />
which will also be full of opportunities<br />
for ONO to deliver our entertainment and<br />
communications solutions to new and<br />
existing customers, and to continue to<br />
contribute to a more global and better<br />
informed world.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Products and services /<br />
Position in the market<br />
Key figures<br />
Chairman’s statement<br />
CEO’s statement<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
11
Who is ONO?<br />
Fibre is always the<br />
fastest option, and our<br />
customers know this...<br />
almost 700,000 people<br />
enjoy our high speed<br />
services.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
700,000<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
12
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
ONO is the leading alternative provider<br />
of telecommunications services in Spain<br />
(fixed telephony, broadband and paytelevision)<br />
and is a major provider of<br />
mobile telecoms services. ONO is the only<br />
fibre operator with nationwide coverage<br />
that provides services to both households<br />
and businesses.<br />
North<br />
East<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, ONO delivers<br />
more than 4.7 million fixed and mobile<br />
services to 1.8 million residential clients<br />
and 105 SMEs, using its own high capacity<br />
fibre optic digital networks, which provide<br />
direct access to more than seven million<br />
homes across most of Spain, including the<br />
nine largest cities.<br />
South<br />
Central<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the Company generated revenues<br />
of 1,573 million euros, EBITDA of 752<br />
million euros and net profit of 52 million<br />
euros.<br />
In addition, ONO provides a complementary ADSL<br />
services in some areas.<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
13
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
Mission, vision, objectives and corporate values of ONO<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Mission<br />
Provide society with the best<br />
telecommunications products and<br />
services available, based on the daily<br />
efforts of a group of professionals<br />
that are committed to innovation,<br />
to excellence and to guaranteeing<br />
continued improvements in customer<br />
satisfaction.<br />
Vision<br />
Become the best telecommunications<br />
company for households and<br />
companies, positioning itself as a<br />
leader in the development of the<br />
digital society. ONO’s aspiration is to<br />
be a company with a high level of<br />
satisfaction with all its stakeholders<br />
and to remain committed to<br />
competitiveness and sustainability as<br />
the foundations for continued strong<br />
growth into the future.<br />
Strategic objectives<br />
• Pursuing leadership as the only<br />
cable company with nationwide<br />
coverage:<br />
- Positioning ONO as a leader in the<br />
telecommunications sector.<br />
- Investing selectively to provide a<br />
diversified, differentiated and high<br />
quality portfolio of products at<br />
competitive prices.<br />
- Continuously improving the<br />
standards of quality, security and<br />
reliability of the services provided.<br />
- Improving competitiveness,<br />
maximising value creation for<br />
clients and attracting talent into<br />
the organisation.<br />
• Optimising the return on resources:<br />
- Increasing operating and financial<br />
efficiency.<br />
- Applying rigorous criteria for<br />
investment that are appropriate for<br />
the growth and expansion strategy.<br />
- Maintaining a solid financial<br />
structure.<br />
• Promoting sustainable growth:<br />
- Respecting the social,<br />
environmental and economic<br />
context by following the<br />
recommendations of the major<br />
institutions that research this area.<br />
- Improving the society in which it<br />
lives, guaranteeing the wellbeing<br />
of citizens.<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
14
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
All of this can be possible because of a<br />
defined corporate culture, determined by<br />
a series of values that are present in all of<br />
ONO’s actions and all its behaviour.<br />
These values, which since 2010 have been<br />
the formal foundations for the Company’s<br />
culture, have reinforced the main<br />
competitive advantages of ONO, which<br />
are the main reasons for its growth.<br />
Efficiency<br />
Customer<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, the Board of Directors<br />
of ONO approved a Code of Ethics which is<br />
more than just another book of rules. The<br />
Code represents a mutual agreement by<br />
all the Company to encourage positive<br />
values and behaviour that can add value<br />
to the business and guarantee the highest<br />
levels of integrity.<br />
(For more information see<br />
ONO’s Responsability_Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus)<br />
Leadership<br />
Innovation<br />
Teamwork<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
15
Who is ONO?<br />
The history of ONO<br />
• ONO won 11<br />
cable franchises<br />
areas around<br />
Spain and starts<br />
construction of<br />
the network<br />
• 168,000<br />
residential fibre<br />
customers<br />
• 1st Internet flat<br />
rate<br />
• 480,000 residential<br />
fibre customers<br />
• Milestone of 1million<br />
home passed<br />
• Over 330,000 residential<br />
and 4,800 SMEs<br />
• ONO launched new TV<br />
packages: “Esencial”, ”Extra<br />
“and “Total”<br />
• Several iniciatives for<br />
reduce churn<br />
• ONO offered 4Mb to<br />
all its customers<br />
• 1.7m residential<br />
customers and 5.7m<br />
HRTM<br />
• Launch of Ojo<br />
• GOL TV added to TV<br />
offering<br />
• ONO launched<br />
50Mb in Madrid<br />
50Mb<br />
• Completed the<br />
deployment of<br />
DOCSIS 3.0<br />
• TiVo®: available for all<br />
of our customers<br />
• Further advances in<br />
mobile<br />
• New convergent offers<br />
• Successful completion<br />
of the refinancing<br />
process<br />
• ONO launched<br />
50Mb in all<br />
Spanish regions<br />
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
• Launch of<br />
ONO brand<br />
• 1st full year of<br />
• ONO’s granted the license<br />
to offer fibre services in<br />
Castilla-La Mancha<br />
• Over 780,000 residential fibre customers<br />
• ONO started to offer free calls for life<br />
between its customers<br />
• Purchased of Retecal extending its coverage<br />
to Castilla y León<br />
• ONO acquired Auna<br />
widening its coverage to<br />
other Spanish’s regions<br />
• Jose María Castellano<br />
appointed Chairman<br />
• Transformation process to<br />
turnaround the Company:<br />
improve profitability and<br />
preserve liquidity<br />
• Rosalía Portela<br />
oppointed CEO<br />
• Net profit<br />
• ONO launched<br />
100Mb<br />
• ONO launched<br />
TIVo<br />
• 2.6Ghz mobile<br />
spectrum licence<br />
acquired for 9<br />
Spanish regions<br />
including Madrid,<br />
Valencia and<br />
Cataluña<br />
100Mb<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
16
Who is ONO?<br />
The history of ONO<br />
This new vision of communications began<br />
over twelve years ago, with the rollout<br />
into the first regions of a powerful,<br />
modern network that ONO has constructed<br />
kilometre by kilometre until it now covers<br />
45,000 km across all the geography of<br />
Spain.<br />
In 1998, the Spanish telecommunications<br />
market was liberalised, and following the<br />
entry into force of the General Law on<br />
Cable Telecommunications 42/95, ONO<br />
was able to compete in the tenders that<br />
were called. As a result, the Company<br />
obtained the licenses needed to roll out<br />
its network, and began to provide cable<br />
telecommunications services in Valencia,<br />
Castellón, Alicante, Murcia, Cádiz, Huelva,<br />
Cantabria, Mallorca and Albacete using<br />
its own network, becoming the main<br />
alternative to the dominant operator.<br />
As the company deployed its state-of-theart<br />
network in its regions, consumers began<br />
to realise the advantages of the Triple Play<br />
services it provided.<br />
At the end of 2002, ONO was already<br />
present in about one third of all homes that<br />
could receive its services. One year later,<br />
ONO won the license to operate in Castilla<br />
-La Mancha, and in 2004 it acquired the<br />
telecommunications operator Retecal in<br />
Castilla y León.<br />
In 2005, ONO made the definitive step that<br />
gave it the national scale that it currently<br />
enjoys, by buying Auna, the cable company<br />
with the largest proprietary network in the<br />
regions where ONO was not present. As<br />
a result of this acquisition, ONO merged<br />
its services with those of another leading<br />
company to create the business that is now<br />
Grupo Corporativo ONO, which has high<br />
capacity for providing advanced telecoms<br />
services, benefiting its customers and<br />
responding to their needs with reliable and<br />
highly useful communications solutions.<br />
In 2008, ONO launched high-speed<br />
Internet in various regions and in 2010<br />
became the only operator that was able to<br />
offer these speeds to millions of customers.<br />
At the end of 2011, ONO launched in<br />
some regions in Spain its next generation<br />
television service TiVo®, which in <strong>2012</strong><br />
consolidated its position as the most<br />
sophisticated service currently available in<br />
the pay-TV market in Spain, available for all<br />
ONO’s customers.<br />
In early <strong>2012</strong>, ONO completed the roll-out<br />
of DOCSIS 3.0, one of the most modern<br />
and advanced technologies in the market,<br />
enabling it to offer ultra-fast Internet<br />
speeds over its fibre optic network. The<br />
implementation of this technology makes<br />
it possible to offer real browsing speeds of<br />
50, 100 and 200 Mb. This major investment<br />
in infrastructure has allowed ONO to<br />
position itself as the only company in<br />
Spain with its own fibre network covering<br />
practically the entire country.<br />
In addition, <strong>2012</strong> saw the consolidation of<br />
the Company’s mobile telecoms service.<br />
A leader in high-speed connections, ONO<br />
was able to adapt to the requirements of<br />
the market and upgrade its mobile offering,<br />
with very competitive plans that have been<br />
a major commercial success.<br />
In the year, ONO also successfully<br />
completed its refinancing. In October<br />
2010, ONO began this process, which<br />
ended in June <strong>2012</strong>. Following a number<br />
of bond issues and the renegotiation of<br />
its bank debt, ONO was able to establish a<br />
solid and stable capital structure.<br />
The financial transactions completed<br />
over the course of the last two years<br />
demonstrate the confidence of investors<br />
in the Company, in a challenging economic<br />
and competitive environment, and allow<br />
ONO to embark on a new stage of flexibility<br />
and stability.<br />
ONO continues to move forward under the<br />
vision of offering its customers innovative<br />
and high quality services.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
17
Who is ONO?<br />
The shareholders<br />
Shareholder data following the capital increase carried out in early 2013<br />
Providence Equity Partners, Inc.<br />
15.2%<br />
CCMP Capital Advisors, LLC<br />
15.2%<br />
Thomas H. Lee Partners, L.L.P.<br />
15.0%<br />
General Electric Structured Finance, Inc<br />
9.0%<br />
Quadrangle Capital Partners<br />
9.0%<br />
Caisse de Dépôt et<br />
Placement du Québec<br />
6.8%<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Acciones propias y otros<br />
1.6%<br />
Bregal Co-Invest<br />
1.4%<br />
Nortwestern Insurance<br />
Mutual Life Company<br />
2.3%<br />
Sodinteleco, S.L.<br />
3.9%<br />
Grupo Santander<br />
4.4%<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L.<br />
5.4%<br />
Ontario Teachers Pension Plan<br />
4.8%<br />
Grupo Multitel, S.A.<br />
6.1%<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
18
Who is ONO?<br />
The shareholders<br />
The following is a brief description of each<br />
shareholder in Grupo Corporativo ONO<br />
(“GCO):<br />
CCMP Capital, LLC (“CCMP”) –15.2%<br />
of capital– is a private equity company<br />
created out of the JP Morgan Chase & Co.<br />
split. Since 1984, it has invested over 13<br />
billion dollars in more than 380 companies<br />
across the world within the consumer,<br />
media, telecommunications, energy,<br />
industry, finance, health, hardware and<br />
software sectors.<br />
Providence Equity Partners, Inc.<br />
(“Providence”) –15.2% of capital–<br />
is a private equity company from<br />
the United States specialized in the<br />
telecommunications and media sector.<br />
Providence currently manages investments<br />
of around 22 billion dollars. Since its<br />
establishment in 1989 it has invested in<br />
over 100 companies.<br />
Thomas H. Lee Partners, L.P.<br />
(“Thomas H. Lee”) –15.0% of capital– is one<br />
of the oldest private equity companies in<br />
the United States. Since its establishment<br />
in 1974, Thomas H. Lee has invested<br />
over 12 billion dollars in more than 100<br />
operations across the world.<br />
General Electric Structured Finance,<br />
Inc. –9.0% of capital– is a division of GE<br />
Commercial Finance, General Electric’s<br />
financial services company and holds<br />
an equity stake in ONO through Global<br />
Telecom Investments, L.C.C., a major<br />
investor, in both debt and equity, and<br />
a supplier of structured finance, for<br />
companies in the telecommunications,<br />
energy, industry and transport sectors.<br />
Quadrangle Capital Partners (“Quadrangle”)<br />
–9.0% of capital– based in New York, is<br />
the private equity division of Quadrangle<br />
Group and manages over 3 billion dollars<br />
in assets. The company, established in<br />
2000, invests equity in companies from the<br />
telecommunications and media sectors.<br />
Caisse de Dépôt et Placement du Québec<br />
(“CDPQ”) –6.8% of capital– is one of<br />
the largest financial institutions in North<br />
America and manages public and private<br />
pensions and insurance funds. Through<br />
its subsidiaries, CDPQ offers private<br />
mutual funds and real estate management<br />
services to institutional investors. CDPQ is<br />
the leading fund manager in Canada and<br />
invests in private equity, real estate and the<br />
stock market. CDPQ holds an equity stake<br />
in ONO via Participel International Limited<br />
Partnership.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
19
Who is ONO?<br />
The shareholders<br />
Grupo Multitel –6.1% of capital– is a holding<br />
company founded by Eugenio Galdón to<br />
promote and manage telecommunications<br />
and media projects in Spain and holds<br />
equity stakes in ONO via Telco Investment<br />
Europe S.á.r.l y Multitel Alfa, S.L.U. In 1992,<br />
Grupo Multitel was the first company to<br />
launch cable services in the liberalised<br />
telecommunications market in Spain.<br />
VAL Telecomunicaciones, S.L –5.4% of<br />
capital– is the holding company that<br />
groups most of the local shareholders of<br />
the companies acquired by Cableuropa.<br />
OTPP Power Luxembourg, S.à.r.l. –4.8%<br />
of capital– Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan<br />
is the largest pension plan in Canada. An<br />
independent organisation, it invests the<br />
pension fund’s assets and administers the<br />
pensions of 284,000 active and retired<br />
teachers in Ontario.<br />
Grupo Santander –4.4% of capital– is<br />
the largest Spanish bank and the biggest<br />
provider of financial services in Latin<br />
America. Grupo Santander is one of the five<br />
largest financial institutions in the world in<br />
terms of market capitalisation. The Group’s<br />
main business areas include: Commercial<br />
Banking, Global Wholesale Banking, and<br />
Asset Management and Insurance. It has<br />
been an ONO shareholder since 1995 via<br />
Capital Riesgo Global, SCR S.A.<br />
Sodinteleco, S.L. –3.9% of capital– is a<br />
holding company which groups Retecal’s<br />
former shareholders, including: Caja<br />
España, Grupo Begar, Caja Segovia and<br />
Caja Ávila. Sodinteleco became an ONO<br />
shareholder after Retecal’s acquisition in<br />
2004.<br />
Northwestern Insurance Mutual Life<br />
Company –2.3% of capital– an insurance<br />
company founded in 1857, has lived<br />
through the Civil War, the Crash of 1929,<br />
the Great Depression, two world wars, and<br />
numerous recessions.<br />
Bregal Co-Invests, S.à.r.l., –1.4% of capital–<br />
is an active co-investor in amounts of<br />
between 10 and 50 million euros, with<br />
a presence in various sectors, including<br />
education, information services, cable, and<br />
aviation.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
20
Who is ONO?<br />
Organisational structure<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Internal Audit<br />
Chairman<br />
General Counsel and<br />
Secretary of the Board<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Chief Execitive<br />
Officer<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
On-line Negocio business On-line Desarrollo Business<br />
Finance Residential<br />
Redes y<br />
Residencial Business<br />
Network and<br />
Empresas Sistemas IT<br />
and e Innovación Innovation Development<br />
de Negocio Tecnología Technology<br />
Personas, People, equipos Teams<br />
y recursos and Resources<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
21
Who is ONO?<br />
Management team<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
José María Castellano<br />
Chairman<br />
Rosalía Portela<br />
Chief Executive Officer<br />
Carlos Sagasta<br />
Chief Financial Officer<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Guillermo Mercader<br />
General Director of<br />
Residential Services<br />
Víctor Guerrero<br />
Director of Business<br />
Rafael Brull<br />
Director of the<br />
On-line Channel<br />
Pablo Freire<br />
Director of Business<br />
Development<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Paul Kearney<br />
Director of Network<br />
and Technology<br />
Carlos Moreno<br />
Director of Systems<br />
Antonio de la Fuente<br />
Director of People, Teams<br />
and Resources<br />
Juan Luis Delgado<br />
General Secretary and<br />
Secretary of the Board<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
22
Who is ONO?<br />
Management team<br />
José María Castellano<br />
José María Castellano has been Chairman<br />
since November 2008 and an executive<br />
director of Banco Novacaixagalicia (NCG)<br />
since June 2011.<br />
Mr. Castellano was a member of the Board<br />
of Directors of Inditex from 1985 to 2005,<br />
and was appointed Deputy Chairman and<br />
Chief Executive Officer. Previously, he was<br />
Director of Information Systems at Aegon<br />
España, S.A. and General Manager and<br />
Chief Financial Officer of Conagra España,<br />
S.A. From 2002 to 2005 he was a member<br />
of the Board of Directors of Fadesa, S.A.<br />
and from 2005 to 2008 he served as a<br />
director at various companies, including<br />
ONO, Tous and Rothschild. He is currently<br />
Chairman of NCG Banco. He is currently<br />
Chairman of NCG Banco.<br />
Mr. Castellano is a Doctor of Economics<br />
and Business Studies and a Professor in<br />
Financial Economy and Accounting at<br />
the University of La Coruña. He is also a<br />
member of the Academy of Economics and<br />
Financial Studies.<br />
Rosalía Portela<br />
Rosalía Portela has been Chief Executive<br />
Officer since May 2009 and a member of<br />
the Board of Directors of DIA Discounts S.A.<br />
since July 2011.<br />
Ms. Portela has extensive experience in<br />
the telecommunications sector and was<br />
the Managing Director for the residential<br />
segment at Telefónica España for six years.<br />
Previously, she worked for the American<br />
multinational Kimberly Clark, first as<br />
head of the retail market area for Spain<br />
and Portugal and later as European Vice-<br />
President. Ms. Portela has also held senior<br />
positions in marketing in companies such<br />
as Repsol and Procter & Gamble, where she<br />
worked for over 14 years.<br />
She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics<br />
from the Universidad Complutense of<br />
Madrid and a Master’s in Economics from<br />
the University of Memphis.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
23
Who is ONO?<br />
Management team<br />
Carlos Sagasta<br />
Guillermo Mercader<br />
Víctor Guerrero<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Carlos Sagasta became Chief Financial<br />
Officer of ONO in April 2010. Before joining<br />
the Company, he was Financial Director and<br />
Controller of Abertis Telecom for five years.<br />
In 2003, he assumed the role of Director<br />
of Planning and Control at Retevisión<br />
Audiovisual, the main business unit<br />
of Abertis Telecom. Previously, Carlos<br />
worked for several years at Salomon Smith<br />
Barney and Gramercy Communications<br />
Partners in New York and then at E-laCaixa<br />
(Barcelona), the on-line subsidiary of la<br />
Caixa, the leading shareholder in Grupo<br />
Abertis.<br />
Guillermo Mercader has been Director<br />
General of Residential Services since<br />
January 2010. Mr Mercader has extensive<br />
experience in companies in this sector.<br />
He has been CEO of Ya.com, where he<br />
worked for seven years. Subsequently, he<br />
was Director General of Home for Orange,<br />
a company he joined when it acquired<br />
Ya.com. He has also held management<br />
positions at companies such as Wella and<br />
Coopers & Lybrand.<br />
He holds a degree in Business and Law and<br />
a Master’s in Financial Markets from the<br />
Universidad Autónoma of Madrid.<br />
Víctor Guerrero is Director of the Business<br />
Unit. From July 2006 to January 2009,<br />
he was ONO’s Regional Director for<br />
Eastern Andalusia. Previously, he held<br />
senior positions at Telepizza, including<br />
Director General of Portugal and the<br />
United Kingdom, Chief Financial Officer<br />
and International Director General New<br />
Business. He is a graduate in Business<br />
Administration and Financing from ETEA<br />
(Universidad de Córdoba), and holds an<br />
MBA from the Instituto de Empresa and a<br />
PDG from IESE.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Carlos Sagasta has been a director of<br />
Eutelsat Communications, Hispasat<br />
and chairman of the Board of Overon,<br />
representing Abertis.<br />
He holds a degree in Business<br />
Administration and Finances from the<br />
University of Saint Louis (Missouri) and an<br />
MBA in Finances and Strategy from The<br />
Anderson School of UCLA (California).<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
24
Who is ONO?<br />
Management team<br />
Rafael Brull<br />
Pablo Freire<br />
Paul Kearney<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Rafael Brull es el Director de Unidad de<br />
Rafael Brull has been the Director of the<br />
On-line Business Unit since January 2010.<br />
He has been in the on-line sector since<br />
2001, when he was appointed content<br />
manager at Universia. In 2003 he joined<br />
Ya.Com as manager of e-commerce and<br />
then director of content in 2004 and<br />
director of Internet in 2006, when he also<br />
joined the Management Committee of<br />
the company. From 2007 until 2010 (the<br />
year in which Orange bought Ya.com) he<br />
was the director of Portals, Services and<br />
Operations of Orange in Spain.<br />
His experience of on-line portals and<br />
e-commerce is complemented by his<br />
professional development at various<br />
Internet companies and a Master’s in<br />
e-business, in addition to his degree<br />
in Philosophy from the Universidad<br />
Complutense of Madrid.<br />
Pablo Freire has been Business<br />
Development Director since October<br />
<strong>2012</strong>. Pablo has held various positions<br />
since joining ONO following the acquisition<br />
of Auna in 2005. He has been Director<br />
of the Shareholder’s Office, Director of<br />
Strategic Planning and Control and of the<br />
Business and Operator unit for the last<br />
three years, where was in charge of the<br />
Company’s wholesale business as Director<br />
of Operators and Interconnection. Before<br />
joining ONO, Pablo worked in the Planning<br />
and Control area of AUNA and as an auditor<br />
and consultant in the Telecommunications,<br />
Media and Technology division of Arthur<br />
Andersen (now Deloitte).<br />
He holds a degree in Business<br />
Administration and a management<br />
development certificate from IESE.<br />
Paul Kearney is Director of Networks and<br />
Technology. Mr. Kearney joined ONO in<br />
June 2007 from Netia (a fixed telephony<br />
operator in Poland), where he was Chief<br />
Technology Officer. Previously, he had<br />
held various management positions in the<br />
telecommunications sector in the United<br />
Kingdom and Spain.<br />
He holds a degree in Engineering from<br />
the Dundalk Institute of Technology and<br />
a Master’s in Telecommunications from<br />
University College London.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
25
Who is ONO?<br />
Management team<br />
Carlos Moreno<br />
Antonio de la Fuente<br />
Juan Luis Delgado<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Carlos Moreno has been Director of<br />
Systems since 2000. Before joining ONO<br />
he worked as Director within the IP<br />
consultancy area and as project advisor at<br />
Thomson-CSF. Previously, he worked as a<br />
consultant in Spain and Portugal and as a<br />
project development engineer in Paris for<br />
Marben (ATOS Group).<br />
He is an industrial engineer from ICAI and<br />
holds a PDG from IESE and a Master’s of<br />
Science in Communication systems (MSc.)<br />
from the University of Wales.<br />
Antonio de la Fuente is Director of People,<br />
Teams and Resources. He joined ONO<br />
in 2004 as Director of Labour Relations<br />
and Risks Prevention. Previously, de la<br />
Fuente worked in the Legal Department of<br />
Vodafone Spain. He also worked as Labour<br />
Advisor in the Law Firm DLF Consultants<br />
and at FEDETT.<br />
He is a Law graduate from the Universidad<br />
Complutense of Madrid, holds a diploma<br />
in Labour Law and Social Security Law, is<br />
a Higher Graduate in Prevention of Risks<br />
in the Workplace, and is a member of the<br />
Royal Academy of Law and Legislation.<br />
Juan Luis Delgado is the General Secretary<br />
and Secretary of the Board of Directors of<br />
ONO. He has spent most of his career at the<br />
Company, with five years as deputy General<br />
Secretary, prior to which he was Manager<br />
of Corporate Development of the General<br />
Secretariat and of the Legal Department<br />
of the Company. Previously, he worked<br />
for a law firm in Madrid that specialises in<br />
company law.<br />
He holds a law degree from the University<br />
of Salamanca and a Master’s in Legal<br />
Advice from the I.E. Business School.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Corporate profile<br />
The history of ONO<br />
The shareholders<br />
Organisational<br />
structure<br />
Management team<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
26
What does ONO do?<br />
Fibre is a great<br />
facilitator, but it<br />
hasn’t been easy to<br />
achieve all of this…<br />
14 years of hard work<br />
and 8,000 million<br />
euros of investments.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
8,000,000,000<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
27
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the residential sector<br />
ONO provides a wide range<br />
of telephony and personal<br />
communications services, and<br />
entertainment, data transmission<br />
and Internet access. These services<br />
have continued to develop,<br />
incorporating new technologies<br />
and increasing their functionalities,<br />
reflecting the Company’s permanent<br />
commitment to innovation<br />
Experience has shown that<br />
the success of ONO’s services<br />
offering is based on the simple<br />
and straightforward bundling of<br />
products: the ONO bundles, which<br />
deliver various services in one single<br />
product, and provide a solution that<br />
meets the needs of each customer.<br />
These bundles are available to both<br />
homes and businesses. ONO provides<br />
the most innovative solutions in the<br />
market, each adapted to the needs<br />
of every customer regardless of<br />
their size, from individuals to SMEs,<br />
large corporations and the Public<br />
Administration.<br />
Bundles<br />
Over the course of <strong>2012</strong>, ONO’s strategy<br />
for marketing its products to new<br />
residential clients continued to be focused<br />
on the sales of bundles of two or more<br />
services. The Internet service was the<br />
growth driver, as this is the fastest growing<br />
market and the sector where the Company<br />
has the greatest competitive advantage.<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, 86% of fixed fibre<br />
residential customers subscribed to<br />
a bundle of services. Of these, 46%<br />
subscribed to two services and 40% had<br />
a 3P bundle (Telephone, Internet and<br />
Television). In addition, at the end of <strong>2012</strong>,<br />
more than 11% of ONO’s customer base<br />
subscribed to a mobile telephony service.<br />
Despite difficult economic conditions,<br />
this focus on sales has enabled ONO<br />
to consolidate the ratio of fixed fibre<br />
residential services subscribed to<br />
customers at a level of 2.25 per subscriber,<br />
or 2.47 if mobile services are included.<br />
(For more information about ONO’s<br />
bundles, please see: http://www.ono.es/<br />
productos/combinados/)<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
28
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Residential sector<br />
In October <strong>2012</strong>, for the second<br />
consecutive year, ONO received the<br />
award for the fastest broadband<br />
operator in Spain.<br />
Broadband<br />
ONO is the leader of the high-speed<br />
broadband sector in Spain, thanks to its<br />
DOCSIS 3.0 technology, which provides<br />
high Internet access speeds using the<br />
hybrid HFC network.<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was the year of the definitive<br />
consolidation of high-speeds. More<br />
than seven million homes can enjoy an<br />
unrivalled experience of browsing with<br />
ultra-fast connections of up to 100<br />
Mbps, opening up the full power and<br />
opportunities of the Internet and enabling<br />
customers to connect from multiple<br />
devices simultaneously.<br />
The customer base for high-speed services<br />
(of more than 30 Mb) increased from 30%<br />
to 50%, or around 700,000 customers in<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, reflecting the very positive reaction<br />
from the market to the Company’s highspeed<br />
offering.<br />
ONO adapts to all the requirements of<br />
the market and knows that there is an<br />
increasingly large and varied range of<br />
devices that connect wirelessly to the<br />
Internet in households. To respond to this,<br />
ONO has begun to offer a new process for<br />
installing devices and providing advice to<br />
its 50 and 100 Mb clients, to provide them<br />
with the best wireless browsing experience<br />
possible.<br />
In addition, ONO provides added value<br />
services such as Total Security Pack, PC<br />
Help and the new Virtual Hard Drive,<br />
which was launched in <strong>2012</strong> as part of the<br />
added value package. These services are<br />
the perfect complement for the Internet<br />
access offering, as they enable customers<br />
to enjoy a complete security package,<br />
remote assistance for solving any problem<br />
or doubt that could arise about their PC or<br />
the Internet, as well as helping them store,<br />
manage, synchronise and share all their<br />
information over the Cloud and on multiple<br />
devices.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
In October <strong>2012</strong>, for the second<br />
consecutive year, ONO received the<br />
award for the fastest broadband operator<br />
in Spain.<br />
(For more information please go to the<br />
ONO’s website: http://www.ono.es/<br />
productos/internet/)<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
29
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Residential sector<br />
Television<br />
ONO provides its customers with a<br />
multichannel television service, with<br />
packages of thematic channels that<br />
range from basic to premium offers<br />
and including a pay per view service for<br />
new movie releases and live football.<br />
Programming includes a wide selection of<br />
television series, films, sport, news, music,<br />
documentaries and children’s channels.<br />
In November 2011, ONO launched Next<br />
Generation Television, TiVo® intelligent<br />
television, and in <strong>2012</strong> it completed<br />
the roll-out of the service, making it<br />
accessible in almost all areas covered by<br />
the Company. This ONO service, which<br />
is exclusive in Spain and is breaking new<br />
ground in European pay television, is only<br />
possible because of the capabilities of the<br />
Company’s fibre optic network.<br />
One of the main competitive advantages is<br />
that it allows Internet connections from<br />
any television sets, with users able to<br />
enjoy video and audio downloads without<br />
affecting browsing speeds.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO implemented new<br />
functionalities which have improved the<br />
TiVo® service:<br />
- the customer can now record three<br />
rather than two programmes at the same<br />
time, while viewing a fourth channel, and<br />
- the high definition offering has been<br />
improved, with a total of 24 linear channels in HD.<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, ONO had around<br />
100,000 TiVo® customers, representing<br />
11% of its customer base for television,<br />
showing that this new form of viewing<br />
television is gradually being implemented<br />
across the Spanish market.<br />
ONO remains committed to offering the<br />
best television service in Spain, and in the<br />
first quarter of 2013 it rolled out TiVo® in<br />
its analogue regions.<br />
(For more information about TiVo, please<br />
go to ONO’s website: http://www.ono.es/<br />
productos/television/tivo/).<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Next Generation Television is a leap towards<br />
real high definition and 3D, both on ordinary<br />
channels and on the Videoclub service, as<br />
well as enabling the recording of several<br />
programmes at the same time. Customers can<br />
control live broadcasts, pausing and rewarding<br />
television programmes as they desire.<br />
TiVo® is considered to be ‘intelligent<br />
television’ because customers are able to<br />
teach the service about their habits and<br />
tastes. Over time, the service recognises<br />
what content may interest customers and<br />
makes suggestions about what to watch.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
30
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Residential sector<br />
Fixed Telephony<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
ONO ofrece distintos tipos de servicios de<br />
tONO offers various types of telephony<br />
service that adapt to the needs of its<br />
customers. These include:<br />
- A direct access “All inclusive” service,<br />
with a flat rate for national calls without<br />
restrictions, including line rental and<br />
maintenance, with various optional added<br />
value services such as voicemail, caller<br />
identification, speed dialling, call waiting,<br />
conference calling, withholding identification<br />
of calling number, restrictions on outgoing<br />
calls, and three call forwarding options.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
- An “Additional All inclusive” service,<br />
with the same advantages as “All Inclusive”<br />
but with a lower monthly fee.<br />
- Second home lines, with different<br />
monthly fees and calling plans, for second<br />
homes and elevators.<br />
ONO also provides a wide range of calling<br />
plans:<br />
- International calling plans for the<br />
countries most in demand with customers,<br />
enabling them to call certain countries at a<br />
competitive price, reducing their bills.<br />
- A wide and updated offering of fixedmobile<br />
plans that adapt to the needs of<br />
customers.<br />
In addition, the Company launched various<br />
promotions for both the individual telephony<br />
product and for bundles, and about 43% of<br />
customers now take advantage of a fixed to<br />
mobile plans, with the volume of these calls<br />
doubling since 2011.<br />
ONO also has a directory enquiries<br />
number, 11828.<br />
To complete the company’s offering, ONO<br />
also offers an extensive range of handsets<br />
(desk phones or wireless) that customers<br />
can either buy or lease, depending on their<br />
needs and preferences.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO completed the migration<br />
of its switching exchanges, evolving its<br />
network to a next generation network<br />
(NGN) voice platform using technology<br />
from Huawei. This enables it to manage<br />
electricity more efficiently and gives it<br />
the possibility of developing advanced<br />
multimedia services over IP in the future.<br />
By the end of <strong>2012</strong>, nearly all ONO’s<br />
exchanges had completed the migration<br />
process.<br />
(See section:<br />
ONO’s network_Voice Switched Network)<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
31
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Residential sector<br />
Mobile<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was the year of fixed-mobile<br />
convergence and the take-off of mobile<br />
telephony at ONO. Reflecting this,<br />
ONO won the award for technological<br />
excellence as the best Mobile Virtual<br />
Network Operator (MVNO) in October at<br />
the II edition of the ADSLzone awards. In<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, ONO outperformed its competitors<br />
in terms of net adds, with very positive<br />
results: with around 417,000 mobile<br />
subscribers (voice and data), ONO is the<br />
fastest growing MVNO in Spain.<br />
Much of this success is due to the launch<br />
of convergent tariffs and the “Todo en<br />
ONO” rates, which are very competitive<br />
plans that include calls to any destination<br />
24 hours a day and data for browsing the<br />
Internet.<br />
Over the course of <strong>2012</strong>, ONO moved<br />
away from the handset subsidy model<br />
and towards a financing model which<br />
enables customers to combine the tariff<br />
plan and the handset that best meet<br />
their requirements. Furthermore, the<br />
introduction of the microSIM enabled an<br />
increase in the smartphone portfolio and<br />
a more efficient management of SIM cards<br />
for ONO Móvil, as the two formats (SIM and<br />
microSIM) can be integrated on the same<br />
device.<br />
In addition, in <strong>2012</strong>, ONO improved its<br />
Mobile Broadband offering with data<br />
plans for USB modems and new tariffs for<br />
tablets and HSUPA speeds which meet<br />
the requirements of customers for the<br />
best mobile Internet experience, enabling<br />
customers enjoy multimedia, social<br />
networks, streaming music and video, online<br />
chat, email, etc.<br />
Other Direct Access services (ADSL)<br />
ONO also offers telephony and broadband<br />
services to those customers who do not<br />
have direct access to its fibre network.<br />
The Company uses an infrastructure base<br />
that combines ADSL technology with the<br />
proprietary network of ONO.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
32
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Business sector<br />
Small and Medium Enterprise (SME)<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO continued to renew its value<br />
proposal for the SME and independent<br />
professional market in Spain, upgrading<br />
its commercial offering, increasing<br />
and extending its sales channels, and<br />
reinforcing the quality and dedication of its<br />
specialised Customer Care unit.<br />
ONO’s offer is founded on the delivery of the<br />
complete communications solutions that an<br />
SME or independent professional needs:<br />
- Broadband Internet with the launch<br />
of a pioneering product in Spain: 200 Mb<br />
for businesses, which has strengthened<br />
marketing of 50 and 100 Mb.<br />
- The launch of Nubo, the portal for cloudbased<br />
applications for SMEs, with a very<br />
extensive offering that enables users to save<br />
costs while facilitating everyday management.<br />
- Advanced services which enhance<br />
ONO’s value proposition, as part of the<br />
Nubo Virtual Exchange platform, managing<br />
campaigns, creating websites, etc<br />
- Flat rates for voice and additional<br />
telephony lines for larger SMEs.<br />
- The launch of the “Symmetric Fibre<br />
Internet product” for businesses with<br />
specific requirements, including 5Mb/5Mb<br />
or 10Mb/10Mb packages with 4 or 8 lines<br />
for calls.<br />
- Mobile telephony with flat rate plans<br />
of up 1,000 minutes, various ranges of<br />
handsets and tablets for professional use.<br />
- Mobile broadband (BAM).<br />
- Additional services such as TiVo®,<br />
the television offering for Horeca, email<br />
accounts, domains, intelligent network<br />
services, handsets, etc. The combination<br />
of these services in integrated bundles<br />
and with mobile offers has helped win new<br />
customers.<br />
- Personalised “multi-site” services for<br />
SMEs which operate in various locations<br />
To meet demand from this market,<br />
ONO has used both exclusive telephony<br />
platforms and indirect external channels<br />
with a presence in all regions covered by<br />
the Company and including professional<br />
services sectors, software, hardware<br />
and services providers, and independent<br />
professionals.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
33
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Business sector<br />
In addition, during <strong>2012</strong>, there was an<br />
increase in on-line sales and marketing<br />
and in the proportion of customers<br />
generated from this channel, using the<br />
exclusive on-line store for Businesses and<br />
other new ways of generating sales from<br />
on-line channels.<br />
The progress made in bundling and new<br />
products, and the increase of marketing<br />
channels, were supported by:<br />
• organised events (e.g. Meeting Point<br />
by ONO) que contribuyen a que Pymes<br />
y autónomwhich helped SMEs and<br />
independent professionals to understand<br />
how technologies can help them be<br />
more efficient and productive;<br />
• worked with the Association of<br />
Young Businesspeople (AJE) in<br />
various initiatives: awards, education,<br />
commercial meetings, etc.; and<br />
• sponsored forums: the Network<br />
Congress, Web Congress, Supporting<br />
SMEs, Cloud Computing Professional<br />
Forum, Social Networking forums for<br />
professionals, etc.<br />
- Negotiation of agreements and<br />
promotions with companies and associations<br />
of SMEs to share joint benefits for the<br />
business sector, including agreements with<br />
ATA, the sponsorship of Fundetec, and others<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
- A Customer Care Service with a<br />
dedicated number, specialising in the<br />
professional segments and focused on<br />
customer satisfaction<br />
• participated in trade fairs: the<br />
Entrepreneur Fair, National SME<br />
Congress, OMEXPO, etc.; and<br />
- Specialised marketing, operations and<br />
Customer Care functions, to respond to the<br />
sustained growth of the portfolio of customers.<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
- Use of the DOCSIS 3.0 network for<br />
both high-speed downloads and uploading<br />
content to the Internet.<br />
- Efforts to segment customers and<br />
potential customers, and continuous<br />
monitoring of their levels of satisfaction.<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
- Actions to position the brand, including<br />
a major presence at specialist fairs and<br />
events dedicated to SMEs and independent<br />
professionals. ONO<br />
Meeting Point by ONO event<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
34
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Business sector<br />
Large Accounts and Corporations<br />
The capacity to provide state-of-theart<br />
telecommunications services over<br />
a proprietary high-speed network has<br />
positioned ONO as the best alternative for<br />
numerous companies located in Spain.<br />
Corporate customers demand sophisticated<br />
and specific services and ONO has<br />
responded to this by establishing a<br />
dedicated business unit for offering value<br />
added solutions for the communications<br />
needs of companies and the public<br />
administration.<br />
Excellence when supplying and<br />
delivering the service is a key factor,<br />
as communications are increasingly<br />
integrated in the business processes of all<br />
companies. ONO’s commitment is to offer<br />
customers efficient, reliable, and secure<br />
communications that represent a significant<br />
competitive advantage for their businesses<br />
Complete voice solutions<br />
ONO’s network allows it to offer customers<br />
the most advanced corporate voice<br />
solutions, configuring traditional or<br />
IP telephony and providing Intelligent<br />
Network (IN) solutions. .<br />
- Traditional voice services. Any<br />
infrastructure solution which includes<br />
analogue lines and digital lines, with a<br />
wide range of customer equipment and<br />
exchanges that are either sold or leased.<br />
These services can be financed, facilitating the<br />
technological upgrade process for customers.<br />
This solution is combined with competitive<br />
tariff plans and savings for all kinds of<br />
calls, designed on a bespoke basis for each<br />
customer, and includes the possibility of<br />
easy to bill services that enable companies<br />
to set aside fixed costs for the service.<br />
- Advanced IN services. The IN Platform<br />
enables customers to establish a professional<br />
image and be accessible to customers by<br />
using 900, 901 and 902 commercial prefixes,<br />
providing intuitive access to the most<br />
innovative functionalities for managing<br />
and controlling services, including: call<br />
recording, IVR services, receiving faxes<br />
on email, virtual operator, virtual ACD,<br />
conference calling and intelligent routing,<br />
among others. All these functionalities can<br />
be managed over the Internet.<br />
IP Telephony Solutions<br />
ONO offers a wide range of data services<br />
(MPLS and VPLS virtual private networks,<br />
guaranteed access to the Internet, pointto-point<br />
connections) and manages the<br />
data networks of some of the largest<br />
companies in Spain. ONO is leading the<br />
way in implementing unified corporate<br />
telephony and communication services<br />
using these data networks, with various<br />
solutions available:<br />
- IP Extensions. This service proposes<br />
an evolution to IP telephony and enables<br />
companies to overcome the technological<br />
barriers inherent to IP solutions, while also<br />
using a cost model that does not require<br />
large initial spending.<br />
The model is based on a completely<br />
personalised and managed unified suite of<br />
communications infrastructure, connected<br />
to the public network for call management<br />
and based in the ONO Data Centres. This<br />
means that ONO can provide corporate<br />
customers with the most powerful unified<br />
communications and collaborative tools in<br />
the market.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
35
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Business sector<br />
- ONO IP Trunking. This service<br />
represents an evolution in the management<br />
of telephony traffic, using secure IP access<br />
from the customer exchange to the public<br />
network, with the highest quality of<br />
service and cost reductions thanks to the<br />
convergence of voice and data services.<br />
Virtual private networks<br />
ONO’s sophisticated network enables<br />
it to offer its clients advanced services<br />
such as private interconnection between<br />
corporate sites, using Ethernet technology.<br />
Different metropolitan networks (MAN)<br />
can be interconnected with high capacity<br />
links with high Quality of Service, allowing<br />
multi-technology access solutions at the<br />
highest standards of quality and availability,<br />
IP MPLS solutions and native Ethernet<br />
interconnections (VPLS).<br />
- MPLS Virtual Private Networks. The<br />
MPLS service provides IP connectivity<br />
between corporate sites. It also enables<br />
the integration of different access<br />
technologies, for both main access and for<br />
back-up access, providing an alternative<br />
back-up which guarantees availability at all<br />
times.<br />
- ONO LAN VPLS. This service offers<br />
high-speed interconnection between local<br />
corporate networks, at the metropolitan<br />
level and nationwide. It is an Ethernetbased<br />
network that enables transparent<br />
communications between the various LANs<br />
of the client.<br />
It also enables the integration of different<br />
access technologies, for both main access<br />
and for back-up access, providing an<br />
alternative back-up which guarantees<br />
availability at all times.<br />
Internet Access and connections between<br />
corporate sites<br />
ONO’s Internet Access services for<br />
Corporations enable customers to access<br />
all the information and services of the<br />
Internet services using the ONO network,<br />
managed from end to end with a very<br />
high quality of service delivery. The<br />
Corporations portfolio has two offerings<br />
that are adapted to the requirements of<br />
each company:<br />
- Guaranteed Internet services for<br />
medium and large companies, and<br />
for suppliers of Internet content, is a<br />
symmetrical service which guarantees<br />
100% of the flow of traffic and the highest<br />
level of reliability of service, allowing<br />
customers to define the service as suits their<br />
requirements. The service includes a wide<br />
range of possibilities in terms of agreed<br />
bandwidth, access technologies, customer<br />
equipment, IP addressing, backup, DNS<br />
service, domain management, etc.<br />
- The Broadband Internet service<br />
for small and medium enterprises and<br />
offices of large companies offers a series<br />
of asymmetric and symmetric forms of<br />
Internet connection using different access<br />
technologies. Depending on the location<br />
of the site, the customer can choose either<br />
fibre access or ADSL.<br />
The Dedicated Line service provides<br />
customers with a point-to-point<br />
connection between corporate locations,<br />
so that they can transmit any kind of<br />
information on a dedicated and secure line.<br />
The service is aimed for other operators<br />
without their own infrastructure and for<br />
companies who want to connect their main<br />
offices and their data centres. The service<br />
offers a wide range of transmission speeds<br />
and customer interfaces.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
36
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Business sector<br />
ONO Cloud Services<br />
ONO Cloud Services are virtual<br />
infrastructure services that use the cloud:<br />
virtual servers (VPS), mass storage, on-line<br />
backup, etc. It enables the highest level of<br />
reliability and confidence for a company’s<br />
Internet presence.<br />
To offer this service, ONO has 25,000 m2<br />
for locating client equipment, saving them<br />
costs and providing the best conditions of<br />
security and connectivity.<br />
exchange, streaming video distribution,<br />
virtual PCs, remote office, etc. These enjoy<br />
the Company’s guarantee and the best<br />
suppliers, including Microsoft, HP, Dell,<br />
Cisco, VMware and Hyper-V.<br />
Actions and Sponsorship<br />
The Large Accounts area has also paid<br />
special attention to positioning the brand<br />
by supporting events, trade fairs and<br />
conferences, with three main areas of action:<br />
various events such as Telecommunications<br />
Evenings and Awards in various regions<br />
(Aragón, Valencia, Castilla la Mancha,…),<br />
ANDITEL events, the ACUTEL Fair, etc.<br />
- The business world, via Andalucía<br />
Management, Málaga Valley, Vertice<br />
Business CUP, Contact Center Awards…<br />
- Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)<br />
in events such as Esesa, C2T, Ciudades<br />
Abiertas (Smart cities), EDU+ITC, etc.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
ONO Cloud Services also include email<br />
- Telecommunications, including<br />
(For more information please see the<br />
website for ONO corporate customers and<br />
professionals: http://www.ono.es/empresas/)<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
37
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services | Services to the Business sector<br />
Large accounts and Corporation event<br />
Wholesale<br />
ONO also provides wholesale services to<br />
other telecoms carriers, leveraging the<br />
reach of its national access network, high<br />
capacity and long distance trunk services<br />
and its infrastructure and interconnection<br />
agreements.<br />
- Infrastructure. ONO provides other<br />
telecoms carriers who operate in Spain<br />
with services to lease its network capacity,<br />
such as leased lines managed on its<br />
network, providing guaranteed broadband<br />
services for all capacities using different<br />
access technologies, including PDH, SDH,<br />
Ethernet and Lambdas<br />
- IP connectivity services (MPLS, VPLS).<br />
These guarantee different levels of services,<br />
and enable operators to provide virtual<br />
private networks for voice over IP and the<br />
transmission of different types of data (from<br />
various protocols for IT applications to high<br />
definition video content).<br />
- Traffic management services for<br />
fixed and mobile voice. These provide<br />
national and international transit services<br />
for termination and pick up of the traffic of<br />
other carriers, and also provide services to<br />
resell prepaid traffic, premium rate services<br />
and all types of intelligent network services.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
38
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
ONO has its own nationwide next<br />
generation network. This network<br />
consists of access networks (mainly<br />
fibre optic cable, complemented<br />
by ADSL and radio access), voice<br />
and data switching networks, the<br />
transmission network, and mobile<br />
and the audiovisual and mobile<br />
services networks.<br />
Architecture of the ONO network<br />
The ONO network is composed of 45,000<br />
km of fibre optic cable, of which about<br />
19,000 km is in the regional and trunk<br />
transmission network. About 85% of the<br />
fibre optic network in this segment is<br />
leased from electricity, gas and railway<br />
companies, while in the metropolitan area<br />
most of the network is owned by ONO.<br />
95% of the ONO network consists of fibre<br />
optic cable.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Fibra<br />
Coaxial<br />
Copper pairs<br />
Fibre Network up to Final Node<br />
Coaxial Access Network<br />
Home Network<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Headend TV<br />
Internet<br />
PSTN<br />
Network<br />
Backbone<br />
DVB-C<br />
DOCSIS 1.1/3.0<br />
CMTS<br />
Primary Node<br />
SDH<br />
DVB-C &<br />
DOCSIS<br />
Telefonía<br />
MUX<br />
Final Node<br />
Amplifier<br />
Tap<br />
STB<br />
Cable<br />
Módem<br />
Wi-fi<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Base and<br />
telephony<br />
Ovarlay Access Network (pairs)<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
39
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Access Networks<br />
The access networks are characterised by<br />
their extensive coverage and high level of<br />
reach. The Hybrid Fibre-Cable FTTN (Fibre<br />
to the Node) access network covers all<br />
the main Spanish cities, a total of over<br />
300 municipalities, with access to over 7<br />
million homes.<br />
The primary node is the main node from<br />
which the network is distributed over a<br />
specific urban area or region, covering<br />
between 10,000 and 60,000 homes.<br />
This node houses the head end for the<br />
data services that establish bidirectional<br />
communication sessions with the cable<br />
modems of users, using the DOCSIS 1.1 or<br />
3.0 protocols, and is where the aggregation<br />
is made of data services with audiovisual<br />
services (digital TV, PPV and VoD) over<br />
fibre. Telephony services can be delivered<br />
in the traditional manner, from a POTS and<br />
ISDN services multiplexer using a copper<br />
pair network, or using IP over coaxial fibre,<br />
using the Packetcable protocol.<br />
(Multimedia Terminal Adapter) which<br />
serves as a converter for VoIP-traditional<br />
telephony.<br />
The high capacity of the HFC access network,<br />
based on the roll-out of fibre optic cable to<br />
very close to the home, enables a wide range<br />
of digital communication and entertainment<br />
services, including both Triple Play services<br />
(Voice, Television and high capacity Internet)<br />
to residential customers, and advanced ASP<br />
and end-to-end connectivity services for<br />
business customers and other operators.<br />
ONO has successfully implemented the<br />
DOCSIS 3.0 standard in all the head ends of<br />
its access network, completing the rollout<br />
to 100% of the network, including the<br />
Canary Islands, in <strong>2012</strong>. The technology<br />
is compatible with previous versions of<br />
the DOCSIS protocol and eliminates the<br />
traditional speed limits of capacity on<br />
just one carrier. This new standard has<br />
facilitated a new universe of services with<br />
speeds of 30, 50 and 100 Mbps, which has<br />
enabled a rise in the number of subscribers<br />
to these speeds to now represent 50% of<br />
ONO’s total broadband customer base. It<br />
has also allowed ONO to launch a premium<br />
200 Mb service for SMEs.<br />
As a complement to the FTTN-HFC network,<br />
and in order to increase the reach of its<br />
access network, ONO has unbundled the<br />
local loop in 132 telephone exchanges to<br />
provide services based on xDSL technology.<br />
Using this xDSL access network, ONO<br />
provides connectivity with the ONO network<br />
to 134,000 lines, mainly in Madrid and<br />
Barcelona.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
In the final node (FN) the optical signals are<br />
converted into electronic signals that are<br />
distributed along coaxial cable buses which<br />
connect various homes.<br />
In the client’s home, Internet services,<br />
which terminate on the cable modem,<br />
are separated from TV and VoD services,<br />
which terminate on a set top box<br />
decoder. Voice services are obtained<br />
from the copper pair or from an MTA<br />
Fibre<br />
ADSL<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
40
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
High capacity access networks<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
In addition, to provide high capacity<br />
connections to business customers, ONO<br />
has rolled out various technologies:<br />
- Point to point radio access network<br />
(around 3,400 radio links, of which<br />
around 300 are high capacity). In <strong>2012</strong>,<br />
a major roll-out of equipment increased<br />
connectivity for operator clients.<br />
MADRID<br />
VALENCIA<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
- Roll-out of FTTB (Fibre to the<br />
building), mainly in Madrid, Barcelona,<br />
Valencia and Seville<br />
- ADSL equipment in various industrial<br />
parks.<br />
IMS<br />
Softswitch<br />
Media Getaway<br />
Toll 5ESS ALU (8) National transit<br />
Internat. 5ESS ALU (2) International transit<br />
Local S12 ALU (8)<br />
CS2K Nortel (1)<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Voice Switched Network<br />
ONO has a Next Generation voice<br />
communications network which it uses for<br />
most of its analogue, ISDN and IP telephony<br />
services. This network is complemented<br />
by a series of platforms which enable<br />
value added services, such as voice mail,<br />
premium services, VPN and others.<br />
ONO has also a network of TDM exchanges,<br />
which it is migrating to the NGN platform.<br />
During <strong>2012</strong>, ONO continued to migrate<br />
customers from the TDM voice platform<br />
to the NGN platform, enabling ONO to<br />
efficiently deliver new Voice/Data and<br />
Fixed/Mobile convergent services using IP.<br />
By December <strong>2012</strong>, nearly all the exchanges<br />
had migrated to the new technology.<br />
Also in <strong>2012</strong>, ONO completed the<br />
replacement of its intelligent network<br />
platform with a new platform that will<br />
enable it to deliver the current portfolio<br />
of services (portability, 90X/80X<br />
numbers, virtual private networks, and<br />
indirect access) and to introduce new<br />
functionalities.<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
41
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Mobile Network<br />
In 2007, ONO began to operate as a<br />
Mobile Virtual Network Operator, offering<br />
its subscribers an integrated telephony<br />
service. The ONO network since then has<br />
included mobile switching and mobile<br />
services nodes needed for this service.<br />
ONO has continued to develop in its<br />
mobile network to allow it to offer mobile<br />
broadband services using 3.5G+ standards<br />
(HSDPA, HSUPA and HSPA+) with access<br />
speeds of up to 16 Mb.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the capacity of the platform<br />
for data services was increased, and the<br />
portfolio of mobile broadband services was<br />
extended with new flat rate plans. ONO<br />
also continued to commercialise a wide<br />
selection of handsets with its logistics<br />
partner.<br />
At the end of July 2011, ONO was<br />
awarded LTE licenses in the 2.6 GHz<br />
band in Madrid, Cataluña, the Comunidad<br />
Valenciana, Cantabria, Murcia and La Rioja,<br />
reflecting the company’s commitment<br />
to using new standards in its mobile<br />
network. In early <strong>2012</strong>, a pilot test of this<br />
technology was carried out.<br />
MMSC<br />
GGSN<br />
MAD-MSC<br />
WAP GW<br />
SASN<br />
TME-SG SN INS Prepaid<br />
MADRID<br />
Internet<br />
MMS<br />
Interconnection<br />
BBS<br />
Charging<br />
DB<br />
Provisioning<br />
Charging<br />
IP<br />
BACKBONE<br />
INS IN<br />
SAPC<br />
Voice<br />
MAD-CT<br />
VLC-CT<br />
SMCS<br />
HLR MAD<br />
TME-STP 1<br />
TME-STP 2<br />
BCN-MSC Voice<br />
TME-B MSC 2<br />
TME-B MSC 1<br />
SS 7<br />
BCN-CT TME-S TP 1<br />
HLR BCN<br />
Voice Mail<br />
TME-M MSC 1<br />
TME-M MSC 2<br />
VLC-CT<br />
Transit MMS s<br />
International<br />
Roaming<br />
TME-S TP 2<br />
BARCELONA<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
42
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Transmission Network<br />
The Transmission Network is responsible<br />
for connecting ONO’s multiple nodes and<br />
service centres across Spain. The network<br />
is composed of a very large amount of<br />
transmission equipment that is connected<br />
with each other by various technologies<br />
(mainly fibre, complemented by radio).<br />
The equipment of the Transmission<br />
Network uses various standards (SDH,<br />
WDM, Ethernet) which are designed to<br />
transmit large volumes of information for<br />
long distances (hundreds or thousands of<br />
Km). The Transmission Network transports<br />
traffic of any kind – data, voice, or<br />
audiovisual services – in a transparent way<br />
to comply with the quality requirements<br />
for each kind of traffic (error rate, margins<br />
for round trip delay times and jitter, % of<br />
service availability, etc.). The architecture<br />
of the Transmission Network is generally<br />
adapted to the geography of the service<br />
nodes whose traffic it carries. The nodes<br />
tend to be organised into various basic<br />
sub-networks that use different forms<br />
(ring, point to point, bus, point to multipoint,<br />
mesh). Ring or mesh networks are<br />
able to create redundancy using specific<br />
mechanisms, so that multiple paths are<br />
available to transport the traffic in the<br />
event of failures.<br />
The Transmission Network is also<br />
segmented by geographic level. Depending<br />
on the location of the nodes and<br />
connections, the network is categorised<br />
into Backbone, Regional and Metropolitan.<br />
- The Trunk Network is formed of high<br />
capacity long distance links that connect<br />
the main nodes, mainly located in large<br />
cities. These links connect the main<br />
nodes and aggregate traffic from their<br />
geographies to exchange this traffic with<br />
other regions and/or metropolitan areas,<br />
at transmissions rates of up to Tb/s. The<br />
Backbone Network of ONO can provide<br />
connections of up to 10 Gbps and new<br />
capacities of 40 Gbps and 100 Gbps are<br />
planned for the coming years, as well as<br />
the possibility of restoration at the optical<br />
level from 2013.<br />
The following is a map of the Trunk and<br />
Regional connections of the <strong>Ono</strong> network<br />
across Spain<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
43
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Data Network<br />
ONO’s data network is based on a double<br />
backbone architecture.<br />
Regional Architecture of the IP MPLS Backbone<br />
Higher hierarchy element.<br />
CORE<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO has an IP MPLS Backbone which it<br />
uses to deliver all its data services, for both<br />
businesses and residential customers, and<br />
to provide connectivity to other networks.<br />
The ONO Data Network is an integral part<br />
of the global Internet and has various IP<br />
interconnection points for exchanging<br />
data nationally and internationally. Its<br />
architecture consists of multiple nodes<br />
and uses a functional hierarchical network<br />
design with different levels of aggregation<br />
and an extensive reach, enabling the pickup/distribution<br />
of residential services, fixed<br />
and mobile services for SMEs and large<br />
accounts, and metropolitan IP/Ethernet.<br />
ONO also has an Independent IP Backbone<br />
dedicated entirely to transmitting the TV<br />
Service. In <strong>2012</strong>, this backbone network<br />
was extended to the area previously<br />
covered by AUNA and used for transmitting<br />
the advanced TiVo® service, with next<br />
generation equipment based on VPN<br />
Multicast. In the coming years, this will be<br />
extended to the entire ONO network.<br />
AG-N1<br />
Tenerife<br />
Las Palmas<br />
Lanzarote<br />
Santander<br />
Coruña Oviedo<br />
Pamplona<br />
Léon Burgos<br />
Vigo<br />
Logroño<br />
Lérida Gerona<br />
Valladolid<br />
Zaragoza<br />
Barna<br />
Tarragona<br />
Salamanca<br />
Castellón<br />
Madrid<br />
Espanix<br />
Valencia<br />
Palma<br />
Albacete<br />
Cordoba<br />
Alicante<br />
Jaén<br />
Huelva Sevilla<br />
Granada<br />
Málaga<br />
Cádiz<br />
Murcia<br />
Almería<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Finally, ONO retains an ATM Backbone<br />
with has been reduced in size but which is<br />
still used for a certain volume of business<br />
services that have not still migrated to<br />
MPLS solutions.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
44
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Audiovisual Services Network<br />
ONO’s Audiovisual Services Network is<br />
composed by a head end infrastructure<br />
which receives channels from various<br />
content suppliers, adapts them and<br />
distributes them to the network; a<br />
conditional access system that manages<br />
encryption and access rights to content;<br />
a signalling system that allows STBs<br />
to pick up the channels, access EPG<br />
information and update the STB software<br />
and a customer terminal (STB) which<br />
allows customers to access the content in<br />
accordance with their subscription as well<br />
as to access high value audiovisual services<br />
such as VoD, audiovisual services over IP,<br />
meta data, search, recommendations, etc.<br />
ONO also uses a programming and playout<br />
system for promotional channels and<br />
in-house PPV.<br />
Access to channels is controlled by<br />
the conditional access system that<br />
is responsible for encrypting channels<br />
and providing users with access rights in<br />
accordance with their service bundle. It is this<br />
system that ensures the security of the TV<br />
platform.<br />
In addition, ONO has a video on demand<br />
service (VoD), which is an on demand<br />
system for viewing high quality video<br />
and audio content, in which the user can<br />
browse through an extensive catalogue,<br />
select content, establish a connection<br />
between the VoD platform and the user<br />
terminal (STB), and then view the content<br />
selected, all while maintaining full control<br />
over the system by the use of special<br />
functionalities (pause, stop, fast forward,<br />
rewind, bookmarks, etc. ) that are similar to<br />
those on other household video devices.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
National headend Regional headend User Terminals<br />
TV SAT<br />
DTT<br />
OWN<br />
CHANNELS<br />
VoD<br />
Encoding<br />
Multiplexing<br />
Encriptyon<br />
NDS<br />
NGTV Platform<br />
TiVo<br />
NAGRA<br />
Fibre Optic<br />
Transmision<br />
Network<br />
Regional DTT<br />
TV Distribution<br />
DVB-C<br />
Local<br />
storage<br />
Encriptyon<br />
NAGRA<br />
Interactive Apps<br />
TiVo<br />
FTTN<br />
Access<br />
Network<br />
TiVo<br />
STBs<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Storage<br />
ARRIS<br />
VoD Distribution<br />
DVB-C<br />
NDS<br />
45
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
All of this network infrastructure, combined<br />
with the software provided by the<br />
exclusive agreement with TiVo®, provides<br />
the most advanced pay-TV service in Spain,<br />
or Next Generation Television Services<br />
(NGTV).<br />
NGTV is focused on providing customers<br />
with the best user experience available<br />
and is based on a combination of current<br />
high functionality TV (such as a PVR<br />
service that can record three channels<br />
at the same time, HD channels, VoD,<br />
search and recommendation services,<br />
a high quality HD graphical interface,<br />
remote programming, interactive services,<br />
audiovisual services over IP, a Zapper<br />
service that is adapted to the sale strategy,<br />
etc.) with the next generation of TV (3D,<br />
broadband connected TV, hybrid devices,<br />
access to on-line content, etc.). The<br />
NGTV platform has required the complete<br />
overhaul of the architecture of ONO’s TV<br />
platform, with the incorporation of a new<br />
conditional access system, a new head<br />
end infrastructure and a new STB that is<br />
integrated with TiVo® services, while at the<br />
same time integrating these new platforms<br />
with the existing VoD platform and with<br />
ONO’s business systems.<br />
By implementing this new TV network, ONO<br />
is now able to provide its customers with<br />
advanced functionalities that no other<br />
competitor has in Spain, such as a search<br />
engine with personalised recommendations<br />
that reflect the habits of the user, multiscreen<br />
capability, remote recording, home<br />
media sharing, etc.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO continued to roll out NGTV<br />
to nearly all its network and updated<br />
the service with new functionalities<br />
and improvements, and in early 2013<br />
it completed its commercial offering in<br />
Navarra and La Rioja.<br />
Over the course of 2013, ONO’s NGTV platform<br />
will continue to evolve, in order to offer<br />
more functionalities with the PVR service,<br />
improving the user experience even more.<br />
Operations Support System<br />
All the technologies that form part of the<br />
ONO network also have a management layer<br />
(OSS, Operations Support System) which<br />
automates critical tasks in the network, such<br />
as service delivery and continuity, network<br />
monitoring and configuration and obtaining<br />
information about usage and performance.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
46
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
ONO’s network evolution<br />
ONO, as part of its process to continuously<br />
improve the customer experience, is<br />
analysing the evolution of different<br />
technologies for their possible introduction<br />
in the network.<br />
The main technology pilot tests carried out<br />
in <strong>2012</strong> are listed below.<br />
1. RFoG pilot<br />
Thanks to RFoG (RF over Glass) technology,<br />
it is possible to roll out FTTH (Fibre to the<br />
Home) access, delivering all the same<br />
services with the same network and<br />
customer equipment. The technology<br />
represents an evolution of the access<br />
network in which the head end equipment<br />
and the business and provisioning systems<br />
are 100% compatible with those used in<br />
FTTN-HFC roll-outs. The basic difference<br />
with the current network is that the<br />
Optical Terminal Node (ONU), in the<br />
residence of the customer, is only used in<br />
the upload direction when there is a signal<br />
to transmit, so that there are no collisions<br />
with signals from other customers. In the<br />
download direction the ONU is just the<br />
same as only other Conventional Optical<br />
Node. As a result, the customer premises<br />
equipment (CM and STB) is the same, with<br />
the same services as in the FTTN-HFC<br />
network.<br />
This roll-out technology leads to helpful<br />
simplifications of specific network roll-out<br />
and maintenance scenarios.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Diagram of RFoG Architecture<br />
Annexes<br />
DIGITAL<br />
TV<br />
Optical<br />
transmitter<br />
1550nm<br />
Optical amplifier<br />
(EDFA)<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
e<br />
1550nm<br />
o<br />
CMTS<br />
e<br />
o<br />
Ultra low noise<br />
optical return path<br />
receiver<br />
WDM<br />
1610nm<br />
1550nm<br />
(DS)<br />
+<br />
1610nm<br />
(US)<br />
1:32<br />
...<br />
1:64<br />
Optical<br />
splitter<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
47
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network<br />
2. Public WiFi network pilot<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO launched a pilot for public<br />
WiFi services (in unlicensed frequencies) in<br />
the city of Alicante, in order to confirm the<br />
viability of the technology, identify impacts<br />
on the ONO network and integrate both<br />
networks, assess the possibility of using<br />
public WiFi for off-loading traffic from<br />
ONO’s mobile network and to evaluate its<br />
acceptance by customers.<br />
Once again, thanks to the flexibility and<br />
quality of its fibre network, ONO was<br />
able to quickly roll out a new public WiFi<br />
network with extensive coverage.<br />
The pilot WiFi network consists of a<br />
dedicated core platform, connected to<br />
ONO’s Data Network, with all the elements<br />
needed to control and ensure Internet<br />
access from different client devices (PCs,<br />
tablets, smartphones) and from different<br />
access points in the public WiFi network.<br />
Three types of public WiFi Access points<br />
have been rolled out, in the free frequency<br />
bands of 2.4 Ghz and 5 GHz:<br />
- A network of DOCSIS 3.0 cable<br />
modems of ONO clients in Alicante,<br />
providing a so-called Community WiFi<br />
network. Using these modems, a second<br />
WiFi network, separate from the client’s<br />
private WiFi network, is established, with<br />
dedicated bandwidth for connecting<br />
to the ONO network. Because of this<br />
innovative design, the residential<br />
customer service is not compromised, in<br />
terms either of performance or security.<br />
Architecture of the Pilot WiFi network<br />
INTERNET<br />
Backbone<br />
Network<br />
ISG<br />
Thanks to these different types of Access<br />
Points, a high level of coverage has been<br />
achieved in Alicante, especially in popular<br />
public areas (the beach, harbour, squares,<br />
shopping centres, bus station, etc.).<br />
The WiFi network based on external and<br />
internal Access Points enables ONO clients<br />
to access the Internet, as well as non-ONO<br />
clients who want to make occasional use of<br />
the service. However, the Community WiFi<br />
network is restricted to ONO clients only.<br />
Cable<br />
Network Core<br />
Subscriber &<br />
Policy Manager<br />
TPV - PAYPAL<br />
€<br />
Portal cautivo<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
- External access points in areas with<br />
high density of customers (hotspots).<br />
- Interior access points in shops and<br />
restaurants.<br />
Antenna<br />
Management<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
48
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network | Management of the environmental footprint of the roll-out and maintenance of ONO’s network<br />
Article 45 of the Spanish Constitution<br />
recognises the right of citizens to enjoy an<br />
adequate environment as an indispensable<br />
condition for personal development.<br />
The environmental responsibility<br />
that guarantees this right falls both on<br />
individuals and companies.<br />
At ONO, respecting the environment and<br />
contributing to sustainable development<br />
are key principles, with environmental<br />
responsibility taking the lead. In its<br />
programmes the Company includes<br />
strategies to minimize environmental<br />
impacts, for example by implementing<br />
technologies that when deployed to do not<br />
have secondary effects or negative impacts<br />
on the environmental balance.<br />
ONO is also committed to the continuous<br />
improvement of its processes, at all<br />
times maintaining the satisfaction of its<br />
customers, the desired level of quality<br />
for its products and services, as well as<br />
to compliance with legal requirements<br />
and environmental regulations, and the<br />
application of a series of additional<br />
internal principles in the environmental<br />
protection area, which include:<br />
- Continuous monitoring of the compliance<br />
of its facilities, activities, products and services<br />
with all legal requirements and regulations<br />
for the environment, especially for electric<br />
and electronic equipment.<br />
- Identifying the aspects and<br />
environmental impacts that are associated<br />
with its activities and processes, and<br />
applying the operational controls needed<br />
to minimize those deemed significant.<br />
- Assuming the commitment to prevent<br />
and minimise contamination.<br />
- Efficiently using resources in the<br />
roll-out, upgrading and maintenance of<br />
its communications network, offices and<br />
technical centres, as well as in service<br />
delivery.<br />
- Training and raising the awareness<br />
of its employees about environmental<br />
issues, in order to ensure that their tasks<br />
are carried with the highest respect for this<br />
model.<br />
- Controlling and reducing as much as<br />
possible the consumption of resources, in<br />
particular electricity, water and paper.<br />
- Controlling the CO 2<br />
emissions<br />
associated with its activities, measuring<br />
its carbon footprint to prioritize actions to<br />
minimize emissions.<br />
- Optimizing the management of the<br />
waste, both hazardous and non-hazardous,<br />
that is generated in its centres and<br />
achieving the highest level of recycling<br />
possible.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
49
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network | Management of the environmental footprint of the roll-out and maintenance of ONO’s network<br />
- Establishing the communications<br />
channels needed for the model to be<br />
disclosed and understood by all levels of<br />
the organisation and to be available to<br />
suppliers.<br />
- Ensure the best landscaping of its<br />
facilities, minimising their impact and<br />
contributing to preserve the flora and<br />
fauna of the neighbourhood.<br />
- Integrating the environmental<br />
requirements of the purchasing<br />
processes, requiring a commitment from<br />
suppliers to respect the environment.<br />
- Cooperating with the public<br />
administration and users, and with<br />
other stakeholders who help to maintain<br />
satisfactory relations.<br />
- Raising the awareness of employees<br />
about the importance of complying<br />
with the Model, as they can exercise<br />
an important role in environmental<br />
preservation.<br />
ONO understands that every decision<br />
has an ecological impact with either a<br />
negative or a positive result. In <strong>2012</strong>, it<br />
continued to implement strategies and<br />
actions which contribute to reducing its<br />
environmental footprint. The main actions<br />
carried out during <strong>2012</strong> include:<br />
1. Implementation of a Waste Management<br />
Model<br />
In recent decades, there has been<br />
increased concern about the<br />
environmental and health problems caused<br />
by waste. Experience has shown that to<br />
achieve the right control of waste, an<br />
appropriate waste management policy is<br />
essential.<br />
The proper control of waste includes the<br />
correct management of processes of<br />
waste generation, handling, conditioning,<br />
storage, transport and final destination,<br />
all without causing negative impacts on<br />
the environment or on living beings, and if<br />
possible at a low cost.<br />
As a result, ONO has developed and<br />
implemented a Waste Management Model<br />
which controls all environmental aspects<br />
derived from delivering its services, in<br />
particular waste management, in order to<br />
minimize its impact on the environment.<br />
ONO understands that the prevention<br />
and reduction of the environmental<br />
impact of its activities and facilities is the<br />
responsibility of all its team. Consequently,<br />
the Company strives to provide them<br />
with the means, the training and the<br />
information that they need to act in<br />
accordance with this Model.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
50
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network | Management of the environmental footprint of the roll-out and maintenance of ONO’s network<br />
To support the Model, internal<br />
communications have been used to publish<br />
the documents that are included in the<br />
Model:<br />
- Guide of Good Environmental<br />
Practices, which includes the good<br />
environmental intentions from the<br />
Company at all levels, for their<br />
understanding and application.<br />
- Manual for storing, labelling and<br />
packaging for suppliers to comply with<br />
legislation.<br />
- Basic Environmental Principles to<br />
be followed by suppliers, which includes<br />
the principles that suppliers must<br />
comply with.<br />
- Environmental Addenda to include in<br />
contracts with suppliers, including in the<br />
contracts the environmental requirements<br />
to be complied with.<br />
- Guide for environmental assessment<br />
for suppliers, which helps to assess their<br />
suitability in terms of their environmental<br />
approach to the services requested by any<br />
area of the Company.<br />
- Plan for Management of Waste at<br />
Building Sites, which aims to contribute to<br />
reducing the number of tips and reducing<br />
soil contamination.<br />
Compliance with the legal and regulatory<br />
framework applicable (international,<br />
European, national, regional and local),<br />
and the willingness to adapt to any<br />
future norms and social requirements is<br />
a commitment and a responsibility for<br />
ONO. This model monitors and assesses its<br />
compliance and extends it to its suppliers.<br />
The correct management of waste also<br />
involves those suppliers who carry out<br />
activities that can generate any type of waste.<br />
Reflecting this, the Model includes a series of<br />
Environmental Requirements for Suppliers<br />
who provide their services at ONO sites or<br />
who distribute their products to or for ONO.<br />
All suppliers must be aware of and comply<br />
with the environmental principles of the<br />
Company, which are included in their<br />
contracts. To ensure this point, a Plan for<br />
supplier awareness has been developed<br />
which covers 80 companies and which<br />
aims to inform, assess, and ensure the<br />
suitability of these companies under the<br />
Waste Management Plan<br />
Any deficiencies found in terms of<br />
compliance with these requirements by<br />
suppliers have been eliminated, ensuring<br />
compliance with all environmental laws<br />
that are in force at the time. The Model<br />
also includes certain rules and voluntary<br />
commitments that are not a legal<br />
requirement.<br />
One of the environmental requirements<br />
is that suppliers can provide traceability<br />
of their waste management from its<br />
generation to the final destination. This<br />
record enables monitoring of waste<br />
generated by each centre, and allows<br />
the waste to be traced and any relevant<br />
certificates to be provided.<br />
At the end of the fourth quarter of <strong>2012</strong>,<br />
ONO made available the on-line tool<br />
JUNO, which enables and facilitates<br />
communication, monitoring and control<br />
over traceability, as well as supporting<br />
the other processes involved in the Waste<br />
Management Model:<br />
- Maintenance of data and associated<br />
documentation.<br />
- Waste management, enabling the<br />
different phases of waste to be recorded,<br />
from generation to final treatment in<br />
the recycling plant, with the associated<br />
documentation.<br />
- Assessment of suppliers. ONO users<br />
responsible for assessing suppliers can<br />
do so and can also record any incident<br />
detected in the process.<br />
- Auditing of the documentation<br />
associated with waste. Any document<br />
associated with waste can be audited and<br />
any incident recorded.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
51
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network | Management of the environmental footprint of the roll-out and maintenance of ONO’s network<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, the Health and Safety<br />
company that ONO employs to prevent<br />
risks in the workplace was given another<br />
activity: to monitor compliance with the<br />
requirements of suppliers that concern<br />
Waste Management.<br />
- On-site inspections. Checks are<br />
made of waste management during visits<br />
to coordinate and inspect suppliers, in<br />
order to ensure the correct and immediate<br />
disposal of the waste generated.<br />
- Monthly meetings and reports where<br />
the person responsible for ONO will report<br />
to the designed health and safety person<br />
about the activities of suppliers who<br />
generate waste during the month, and<br />
confirm their activities in the month.<br />
- Control of the traceability of waste,<br />
using ONO’s tools for this purpose (JUNO),<br />
with confirmation that the tool is being<br />
updated appropriately.<br />
- Regular re-assessments to:<br />
• verify the suitability of suppliers, in<br />
accordance with the environmental<br />
requirements of the Model,<br />
• request and check the documentation<br />
needed, and<br />
• carry out monitoring until it has<br />
been confirmed that information has<br />
been delivered/uploaded to the ONO<br />
mechanism.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
52
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network | Management of the environmental footprint of the roll-out and maintenance of ONO’s network<br />
ONO is committed to the<br />
environment by buying electricity<br />
with zero CO 2<br />
impact.<br />
2. Minimising the environmental impact<br />
Communication technologies allow<br />
information to be exchanged without<br />
transport and they minimise the<br />
consumption of paper and office materials.<br />
As a result, services are more efficiently<br />
delivered, optimizing routes and reducing<br />
the impact on the environment.<br />
ONO is committed to minimising the<br />
environmental impact, and to this end it:<br />
- Offers the possibility of working<br />
without needing to move location.<br />
- Supports local development thanks to<br />
its broadband activity.<br />
- Reduces the consumption of resources,<br />
especially paper, office materials and<br />
energy, by using e-billing.<br />
- Supports e-learning, providing users<br />
with access to distance training without<br />
using transport.<br />
- Organises Video Conferences, or<br />
meetings without the need for transport,<br />
reducing the consumption of resources and<br />
the impact on the environment.<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, ONO assigned increasing importance<br />
to initiatives that contribute to reducing<br />
the environmental impact, in particular by<br />
optimizing electricity consumption of both<br />
equipment and offices. These include:<br />
- Reduction of electricity consumption<br />
and emissions of CO 2<br />
ONO is committed to the environment<br />
and in <strong>2012</strong> it carried out a series of<br />
actions known as “Green-line” which<br />
were designed to reduce electricity<br />
consumption and emissions of CO 2<br />
.<br />
Thanks to these actions, the Company was<br />
able to reduce its electricity consumption<br />
by 10.35 Gwh (3,73x1013 joules) in <strong>2012</strong>,<br />
reducing the impact of its CO2 footprint<br />
by 6,340 tons.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
2010 2011 (*) <strong>2012</strong><br />
Consumption evolution<br />
Total consumption (Gwh) 248.35 228.44 218.09<br />
Variation (Gwh) (14.03) (19.91) (10.35)<br />
(*)<br />
Until <strong>2012</strong>, the electricity consumption data were approximate.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
53
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network | Management of the environmental footprint of the roll-out and maintenance of ONO’s network<br />
“In the last 3 years, the savings of<br />
ONO’s electricity consumption is<br />
equivalent to planting 115,580 trees”<br />
The main initiatives that have contributed<br />
to this reduction include:<br />
- VPE Project (Voice Platform<br />
Evolution). Decommissioning switching<br />
centres and migrating to a new technology.<br />
- Adjusting the reference temperature<br />
for offices and technical rooms according<br />
to the procedure established in the previous<br />
year which defines the process for reducing<br />
as much as possible the activation and<br />
deactivation of air conditioning equipment,<br />
without damaging telecoms equipment<br />
prematurely because of a high temperature.<br />
- Good Practices. Minor improvements<br />
to optimise air conditioning (cabling,<br />
segregating unused spaces, re-ordering<br />
grilles, optimization of warm air corridors,<br />
forced ventilation projects in cabinets and<br />
exchanges, etc.<br />
- Optimisation of network centres<br />
and equipment, leaving some sites,<br />
concentrating network equipment,<br />
decommissioning equipment without<br />
service, etc.<br />
- Improvements following<br />
decommissioning of switching centres.<br />
Improving sites to optimize the temperature<br />
following the disassembly of the exchanges.<br />
- Freecooling. ONO has installed a<br />
system in 62 of its centres which uses<br />
outside air to cool technical rooms. The<br />
system is innovative and effective.<br />
- R22. Replacement of underperforming<br />
air conditioning equipment with R22 gas<br />
for efficient equipment.<br />
- Turning off air conditioning in nodes<br />
of the access network where it is not<br />
necessary, and optimising AC equipment<br />
when there are several sets in one centre.<br />
- Adjustments and controls that reduce<br />
reactive power consumption in 75 actions.<br />
Aware of the environmental situation and<br />
of its important role in society, on March<br />
5th 2013, World Energy Efficiency Day,<br />
ONO launched a campaign to raise the<br />
awareness of everyone at the Company<br />
about the importance of only using the<br />
electricity they really need. The plan is<br />
based on two main elements: supporting<br />
efficient habits by using Intranet<br />
communications, and providing courses<br />
in good practices to the areas with the<br />
greatest consumption of electricity.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
54
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s network | Management of the environmental footprint of the roll-out and maintenance of ONO’s network<br />
- Reduction of the Visual Impact<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO carried out and executed<br />
studies on how to optimize its equipment<br />
and reduce the visual impact of its<br />
network.<br />
These actions included:<br />
- Elimination of cabinets in public<br />
highways, and replacing unsightly<br />
cabinets.<br />
- Migration of customers and dismantling<br />
of radio sites.<br />
- Dismantling platforms and ONO<br />
telecom antennas thanks to the<br />
optimisation of equipment, in Valencia,<br />
the Canaries Islands, Andalusia and<br />
Catalonia.<br />
- Prevention and reduction of noise<br />
pollution<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO made improvements to its sites<br />
and to its equipment in order to reduce noise<br />
pollution, including:<br />
- Improvements to soundproofing<br />
- Insulation around equipment<br />
- Installation of silent blocks to minimise<br />
vibrations<br />
- Replacement of noisy air conditioning<br />
- Measurements of noise to confirm<br />
compliance with regulations.<br />
Examples of the installation of acoustic<br />
cabinets with sound-absorbing panels on<br />
the inside:<br />
- Reduction of radio-electric emissions<br />
ONO’s efforts to optimise its radio<br />
infrastructure have helped reduce its radioelectric<br />
emissions. The following actions<br />
have been carried out:<br />
- Decommissioning of BTS sites<br />
- Migration of 7 high capacity<br />
transmitters to fibre optic cable<br />
- Implementation of new spectrum<br />
efficient technologies<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
55
What does ONO do?<br />
Investment<br />
Since the start of its operations,<br />
ONO has invested significantly in the<br />
telecommunications sector in Spain. These<br />
investments have been focused mainly on<br />
rolling out its fibre optic network, acquiring<br />
equipment, continuously improving<br />
services, installing products in customer<br />
premises as well as investing in systems<br />
and other smaller investments.<br />
Until 2008, investments were focused<br />
mainly on rolling out the next generation<br />
fibre optic network. Thanks to this, ONO<br />
now has the largest next generation fibre<br />
optic network in Spain, reaching more than<br />
7 million households in the main provinces,<br />
or about 48% of the total number of<br />
households in the country.<br />
Now that ONO has achieved a high level<br />
of coverage with its network, the focus of<br />
its investments is on modernising systems<br />
and equipment to be able to offer the most<br />
advanced services in the Spanish market,<br />
such as ultra-fast Internet speeds, next<br />
generation television and voice over IP and<br />
mobile telephony services.<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was a year of significant investments<br />
by ONO in continued enhancement of the<br />
network, updating systems to offer the<br />
best products and services in the market to<br />
customers. Total investments in <strong>2012</strong> were<br />
299 million euros.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Homes released to marketing (‘000) (Fibre)<br />
Capex (€m)<br />
7,030 7,043 7,063<br />
244 292 299<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
56
What does ONO do?<br />
Investment<br />
In addition to the recurring investments<br />
that ONO makes to provide its customers<br />
with telecoms services, the main<br />
investment projects in <strong>2012</strong> included:<br />
- Development and commercialisation of<br />
high speeds Internet in Spain<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO completed the roll-out<br />
of DOCSIS 3.0 technology in its entire<br />
network. This state-of-the-art technology<br />
enables ultra-fast Internet speeds of up<br />
to 200 Mb to the entire customer base,<br />
making ONO the only operator that can<br />
offer these speeds to millions of Spaniards.<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong> around 700,000<br />
customers (c. 50% of the customer<br />
base) already enjoyed 30, 50 and 100<br />
Mb products, proving that there is real<br />
demand for these high-speeds in Spain<br />
and that ONO is in a privileged position<br />
for responding to this demand from the<br />
market.<br />
High-speed Internet customers (‘000)<br />
9.2%<br />
127<br />
29.7%<br />
424<br />
49.2%<br />
698<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Customers ≥30Mb<br />
Customers with<br />
high-speed Internet<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
(See sections: Products and Services _<br />
Broadband and ONO’s network_<br />
Access network)<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
57
What does ONO do?<br />
Investment<br />
- Development of next generation<br />
television (TiVo®)<br />
Another priority area for investment for<br />
the Company was the development of next<br />
generation television in partnership with<br />
US company TiVo®.<br />
This innovative product has functionalities<br />
never before seen in the Spanish market.<br />
TiVo® is a decoder with a hard disk system<br />
that can record up to three channels at<br />
the same time while watching a fourth<br />
channel; it has an intelligent browser that<br />
memorises the tastes of users and offers<br />
viewing suggestions depending on their<br />
consumption habits; the quality of the<br />
product is optimal, as it incorporates HD<br />
and 3D channels, etc. In addition, TiVo®<br />
also enables other Internet functionalities<br />
such as search engines and social networks<br />
but in a ground-breaking and innovative<br />
way.<br />
In October 2011, ONO launched the TiVo®<br />
services in the regions of Madrid and<br />
Barcelona and in <strong>2012</strong> it extended the<br />
service nationwide<br />
1%<br />
TiVo® customers (‘000)<br />
2%<br />
4%<br />
TiVo® Customers<br />
% of TV customer base<br />
6%<br />
11%<br />
95<br />
56<br />
34<br />
8<br />
16<br />
T4 11 T1 12 T2 12 T3 12 T4 12<br />
Although this innovative product was only<br />
launched one year ago, it has received an<br />
extremely positive response in the market,<br />
with around 100,000 customers (11% of<br />
television clients) now subscribing to TiVo®.<br />
In addition, satisfaction surveys indicate<br />
an excellent level of satisfaction with this<br />
innovative service.<br />
(See sections: Products and Services_<br />
Television and ONO’s network_Audiovisual<br />
Services Network)<br />
- Upgrading the voice network (Huawei)<br />
ONO also invested significantly in updating<br />
its voice network in partnership with<br />
Huawei, which in <strong>2012</strong> completed the<br />
migration of all switching equipment, with<br />
no service disruption to customers.<br />
This means that the Company can not<br />
only improve its voice services but also<br />
significantly reduce its operating expenses,<br />
in particular the costs of electricity, leases<br />
and maintenance<br />
(See section: ONO’s network_ Voice<br />
Switched Network)<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
58
What does ONO do?<br />
Innovation<br />
La innovación es uno de los principales<br />
Innovation is one of the main drivers of<br />
ONO’s progress and growth. It is one of the<br />
five Group values and is also a major source<br />
of competitive advantage. Innovation<br />
has helped the Company’s technological<br />
solutions lead it to a very competitive<br />
market position, making it the only fibre<br />
operator with nationwide coverage.<br />
ONO aspires to offer continuous benefits<br />
to its customers and the sector, based<br />
on permanent technological innovation.<br />
It encourages the creation of new ideas,<br />
products, services and practices that add<br />
value to the Company and to society. In<br />
April <strong>2012</strong>, ONO began to roll out a new<br />
innovation model, with two objectives<br />
(See section: ONO’s network_ONO’s<br />
network evolution)<br />
1º Developing the innovation culture<br />
at the Company<br />
In general, both worldwide and in<br />
the market in which ONO operates,<br />
it is essential to offer customers the<br />
best know-how possible. As a result,<br />
innovation needs to permeate all<br />
levels of the organisation, helping it<br />
to offer customers the best service<br />
there is.<br />
2º Steering innovation<br />
Innovation does not end when the idea<br />
is born. It needs to be developed. The<br />
development process can guarantee<br />
that the idea is supported by financial,<br />
technological and market analysis,<br />
and by a proof of concept that helps<br />
understands its pros and cons.<br />
It is the innovation area of ONO<br />
that is in charge of this model,<br />
supporting all the other departments<br />
who are involved.<br />
The model is based on the participation<br />
of all employees and the definition<br />
of a life cycle for ideas. The following<br />
diagram illustrates all these phases:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
59
What does ONO do?<br />
Innovation<br />
Existing<br />
projects<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Innovators<br />
Committee<br />
Crowdsourcing<br />
Permanent<br />
Innovation<br />
Committee<br />
IDEA<br />
Permanent<br />
Innovation<br />
Committee<br />
Analysis of<br />
decisions<br />
Pilot<br />
PROJECT<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Products and services<br />
ONO’s network<br />
Investment<br />
Innovation<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Technology<br />
monitoring/ Research<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
The first filter is represented by the<br />
Innovation Committee, which has a<br />
rotating membership that is made up of<br />
employees who join on a voluntary basis.<br />
The Committee is responsible for the<br />
first filtering of ideas that arrive in the<br />
innovation mailbox. This results in ideas<br />
moving to the next filter.<br />
The second filter is supported by the<br />
Permanent Innovation Committee, which<br />
comprises of directors from the Residential,<br />
Business, Technology, Finance, Systems and<br />
On-line Channel areas. This Committee is<br />
responsible for prioritising the ideas and<br />
beginning the life cycle of the ideas, first<br />
by analysing them from the perspective of<br />
innovation, and if this result is favourable,<br />
then organising a pilot or proof of concept<br />
that will be assessed by the Committee.<br />
If a pilot is successful, all the information is<br />
provided to the corresponding area, for the<br />
idea to be implemented as a project.<br />
This model reflects ONO’s interest in<br />
ensuring that the talent of its employees<br />
can lead to innovation and to new<br />
possibilities for themselves, the Company<br />
and its customers.<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
60
We were voted Best<br />
Mobile Virtual Network<br />
Operator in Spain at the<br />
<strong>2012</strong> ADSLzone Awards,<br />
because of our service,<br />
the competitiveness of<br />
our calling plans and the<br />
growth we recorded.<br />
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Fibre is our growth<br />
driver, but our most<br />
recent source of<br />
satisfaction is our<br />
mobile telecoms service…<br />
more than 400,000<br />
mobile subscriptions<br />
in <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
400,000<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
61
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Corporate Responsibility Focus<br />
Development of ONO’s Corporate Responsibility<br />
• Cooperation with the Juan XXIII Foundation to<br />
create courses for the integration of the mentally<br />
handicapped in the workplace, using new<br />
technologies<br />
• Support to the Adelias Foundation project in<br />
Nador (Morocco)<br />
• Cooperation with the Red Cross, Entreculturas<br />
Foundation and Médicos del Mundo<br />
• Implementation of ONO’s corporate values<br />
• Signing the UN Global Compact<br />
• Creation of the Corporate Responsibility website<br />
• New model for Purchasing becomes operational<br />
• Cooperation with the Bip-Bip Foundation and Germán Sánchez<br />
Ruipérez Foundation, with ONO becoming the technological partner<br />
for the Casa del Lector project in Madrid-Río…<br />
• Signing of the II Cooperation agreement with the Public Entity Red.<br />
es to participate in campaigns to encourage the use of electronic<br />
invoices and bills<br />
• Sponsors of the Global Education Forum (GEF), the XVII<br />
Telecommunications Sector and Information Society Meeting at IESE-<br />
Madrid, of the Prizes for best Doctoral Theses and best End of Course<br />
Projects at the Official College of Telecommunications Engineers<br />
• Christmas Campaign: cooperation with UNICEF<br />
• Preparation of the 1st Management<br />
Plan for Corporate Responsibility<br />
• Increased participation in CR events<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
2006 - 2009<br />
2010 2011<br />
<strong>2012</strong><br />
2013<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
• Approval of the corporate values of ONO<br />
• First Integrated <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />
• Implementation of G3 standard from the GRI<br />
• Support for the Sponsor a Tree Foundation –<br />
ONO Wood<br />
• Christmas Campaign: collecting toys for the<br />
YMCA Foundation and Adelias Foundation<br />
• Preparation and approval of the Code of Ethics<br />
• CR actions and sponsorship in the business<br />
community<br />
• Working with special employment centres for<br />
the disabled<br />
• Commitment to the ONO Wood<br />
• Christmas Campaign: cooperation with Cáritas<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
62
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Corporate Responsibility Focus<br />
The starting point for rising to a challenge<br />
such as a commitment to sustainability<br />
has to be to understand one’s own<br />
opportunities, strengths, weaknesses<br />
and barriers to success. For this reason,<br />
ONO has been implementing a Corporate<br />
Responsibility (CR) project.<br />
Over the course of recent years, ONO<br />
has established the foundations for this<br />
project, based on the three main elements<br />
of sustainability - economic, social and<br />
environmental – and establishing a series<br />
of values and Code of Ethics that are<br />
key mechanisms for guiding the Group’s<br />
employees, managers and the members of<br />
its governance bodies in all their actions.<br />
In 2010, ONO developed and established<br />
five corporate values, which were<br />
implemented in 2011 based on an<br />
ambitious plan of internal communications:<br />
a newsletter, open sessions, e-learning<br />
(ONO CAMPUS), etc.<br />
The results of this effort were positive, as<br />
in <strong>2012</strong> these values were reflected in the<br />
day-to-day life of all employees.<br />
In order to reinforce these values, at<br />
the end of <strong>2012</strong> the Board of Directors<br />
approved a Code of Ethics that is more<br />
than just another book of rules. The Code<br />
represents a mutual agreement by the<br />
entire Company that aims to support<br />
positive values and behaviour that can<br />
add value to the business and guarantee<br />
the highest levels of integrity in the actions<br />
of every employee.<br />
The Code provides guidance about the<br />
behaviour that is expected by everyone<br />
at ONO, based on the assumption that<br />
everyone is responsible for acting as is<br />
expected and that under no circumstances<br />
should any employee put the Company<br />
in risk by acting unduly. It aims to be an<br />
instrument for support and guidance.<br />
To ensure the proper use of the Code<br />
of Ethics, ONO has made available to all<br />
employees various channels for making<br />
and managing complaints (e.g. the<br />
whistleblowing channel on the portal<br />
www.enonono.com, managed by Internal<br />
Audit). This means that those people who<br />
believe it appropriate can disclose in good<br />
faith any irregular practices that may<br />
breach the Code.<br />
In addition, an Ethics Committee has<br />
been established which, among other<br />
powers, can guide anyone at ONO about<br />
any uncertainties in the interpretation of<br />
the Code of Ethics, and where anyone can<br />
disclose possible breaches.<br />
This Committee comprises of the Secretary to<br />
the Board of Directors, the Director of Human<br />
Resources, the Internal Auditor, the Manager<br />
of Compliance and a member of senior<br />
management, who rotates every 12 months.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
63
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Corporate Responsibility Focus<br />
The purpose of the Ethics Committee is to:<br />
- Support the distribution, awareness<br />
and compliance with the Code of Ethics in<br />
the organization.<br />
- Interpret the Code of Ethics and<br />
provide guidance during uncertainties.<br />
- Facilitate the resolution of any disputes<br />
concerning the application of the Code of<br />
Ethics.<br />
- Provide reports directly to the Board of<br />
Directors or, if applicable to the Audit and<br />
Compliance Committee.<br />
- <strong>Report</strong> on its activity to the Chairman<br />
of the Board of Directors and the Chief<br />
Executive Officer.<br />
- Regularly report to the Organisation<br />
about those aspects of the Code which are<br />
most relevant to the different areas.<br />
- Supervise the procedure that has been<br />
established for handling complaints and<br />
processing any information and queries<br />
received about the issues covered by the<br />
Code, in general making sure that these are<br />
appropriately managed and resolved.<br />
The Ethics Committee may act on its<br />
own initiative or on the instigation of any<br />
employee who makes a complaint in good<br />
faith using whatever channel is available.<br />
The aim of creating a culture of corporate<br />
responsibility is a challenge that requires<br />
long term management, as it implies:<br />
reinforcing the values of the Company so<br />
that they are understood and assumed,<br />
creating an appropriate framework for<br />
actions, training employees and raising<br />
awareness, and establishing mechanisms<br />
that serve to establish, measure and<br />
manage progress.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the Company remained<br />
committed to the main agreements about<br />
corporate social responsibility, including<br />
the Principles of the United Nations<br />
Global Compact and the compliance of its<br />
<strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> with the standards of the<br />
GRI (Global <strong>Report</strong>ing Initiative).<br />
As part of its global approach to corporate<br />
responsibility, ONO continues to focus on<br />
both social and environmental actions:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
64
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Corporate Responsibility Focus<br />
Social action:<br />
ONO complies with the requirements<br />
of Spain’s legislation on integrating<br />
disabled people in the workplace, both by<br />
providing direct employment and also by<br />
using alternative measures such as using<br />
organisations which support the training<br />
and integration of disabled people. The<br />
Company is aware of the importance<br />
of integrating disabled people into the<br />
workplace and in <strong>2012</strong> it hired various<br />
services from companies whose mission<br />
it is to provide disabled people with<br />
employment, replacing cleaning contracts<br />
by contracts with Special Employment<br />
Centres.<br />
The Company has also been involved in<br />
other corporate responsibility actions<br />
and sponsorship, in order to support<br />
local businesses with strategies and<br />
services that improve competitiveness and<br />
help restart commercial activity and, in<br />
consequence, the Spanish economy.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the business area of the company<br />
organised various programmes aimed<br />
at reactivating economic growth and<br />
supporting entrepreneurs, especially<br />
women entrepreneurs. ONO worked jointly<br />
with various associations to achieve this.<br />
The most significant events in <strong>2012</strong> were:<br />
- Supporting SMEs, with the aim of<br />
supporting Spanish SMEs in events across<br />
the country and using an on-line platform<br />
that allows any company that registers to<br />
have free and easy access to the knowledge<br />
(legal, technological, commercial,<br />
communications) it needs to grow.<br />
- Meeting point by ONO, a programme of<br />
events and communications established by<br />
ONO for SMEs to discuss new technologies.<br />
- Cooperation with the AJE Association<br />
to support and promote companies and<br />
support the entrepreneurial spirit of its<br />
young members.<br />
- Cooperation with Fundetec to support<br />
the use of Information and Communication<br />
Technologies (ICT) to reduce the digital<br />
divide, focused in particular on efforts with<br />
groups at risk of digital exclusion and with<br />
SMEs, micro-companies and independent<br />
professionals, with the aim of improving<br />
their productivity and competitiveness.<br />
- Cooperation with Womenalia to<br />
support and promote the incorporation of<br />
women into the business world.<br />
- Cooperation with ESESA “with eyes<br />
of women”, which aims to help bring<br />
together all participants, men and women,<br />
through a professional event discussing<br />
the experiences and main management<br />
tools used in companies managed by<br />
women.<br />
ONO has assumed the commitment of<br />
promoting the benefits of ITC and is<br />
trying to bring them to children and young<br />
people. Today, new technologies are an<br />
essential tool for teachers and students.<br />
Incorporating them in the classroom<br />
is not only a challenge but a reality. In<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, ONO has rolled out a programme,<br />
EDU+ITC, which consists of holding<br />
events at schools and colleges in which<br />
qualified experts in education and new<br />
technologies participate, many of whom<br />
have the advantage of being teachers with<br />
a vision of this issue that is based on daily<br />
experience. In addition, at these events the<br />
schools can share their experiences and<br />
practices.<br />
In December <strong>2012</strong>, in response to the<br />
financial situation of many Spanish families,<br />
ONO decided to help the neediest by<br />
establishing an agreement with Cáritas.<br />
The amount set aside for commemorating<br />
Christmas was given to this Association<br />
and used to help mitigate the effects of<br />
the recessions. This initiative also gave<br />
employees the opportunity to participate<br />
as individuals by contributing on a<br />
personalized microsite.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
65
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Corporate Responsibility Focus<br />
Environmental action:<br />
Respecting the environment and<br />
contributing to sustainable development<br />
are basic principles for ONO. As a result,<br />
the Company strives to be involved in<br />
activities and programmes that support the<br />
environment. In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO:<br />
- continued to work as a sponsor of the<br />
Tree Foundation with the commitment<br />
to work to reforest the zone and create<br />
the ONO Forest.<br />
- participated in the “Ciudades<br />
Abiertas” (“Open Cities”) Event<br />
organized by the council of Rivas<br />
Vaciamadrid, which is a leading<br />
national and international event<br />
for organisations, institutions and<br />
companies concerned with ways to<br />
improve efficiency, sustainability and the<br />
quality of life in cities.<br />
- included within its programmes<br />
strategies to minimize its environmental<br />
impact and made a commitment to<br />
continuously improve its processes,<br />
maintaining customer satisfaction, the<br />
quality of its products and services,<br />
compliance with legal requirements<br />
and environmental regulations, while<br />
applying a series of additional internal<br />
principles in the area of environmental<br />
protection.<br />
In recent decades, there has been<br />
increased concern about the<br />
environmental and health problems caused<br />
by waste. Experience has shown that to<br />
achieve the right control of waste, an<br />
appropriate waste management policy is<br />
essential. As a result, in 2011 and <strong>2012</strong><br />
ONO developed and implemented a Waste<br />
Management Model which controls all<br />
the environmental issues derived from<br />
delivering its services, in particular waste<br />
management, in order to minimize the<br />
impact on the environment.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO published on its Intranet<br />
a series of documents about the new<br />
model, to raise the awareness of all<br />
employees, including: the Guide of<br />
Good Environmental Practices, Manual<br />
for storing, labelling and packaging for<br />
suppliers to comply with legislation, basic<br />
Environmental Principles to be followed by<br />
suppliers, Environmental Addenda, Guide<br />
for environmental assessment for suppliers,<br />
Plan for Management of Waste at Building<br />
Sites, etc.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
(See section: Management of the<br />
environmental footprint of the roll-out and<br />
maintenance of ONO’s network)<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
66
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Corporate Responsibility Focus<br />
2013 will be a year of consolidation for<br />
Corporate Responsibility at ONO, with the<br />
roll-out of the first Management Plan for<br />
Corporate Responsibility at the Group.<br />
This plan, developed by the Corporate<br />
Responsibility department, will have a<br />
long term focus and will aim to provide<br />
the management elements needed to<br />
guarantee its successful implementation in<br />
the Company.<br />
The Management Plan will focus on:<br />
- Reinforcing corporate values and<br />
complying with the Code of Ethics.<br />
- Establishing an organisational model<br />
for Corporate Responsibility which can<br />
involve all departments of the company at<br />
all levels, and other stakeholders. The main<br />
aim will be to transmit to all levels of the<br />
organisation the importance of responsible<br />
management and a working philosophy<br />
that is committed to the environment.<br />
- Training and awareness-raising for ONO<br />
employees.<br />
- Making Company Governance more<br />
transparent.<br />
- Broadening the commitment with<br />
society, including social and environmental<br />
criteria.<br />
ONO aspires to reach a point at which<br />
corporate responsibility is fully integrated<br />
into its strategy and in its daily business,<br />
forming part of its culture as a business.<br />
There is still much to be done. ONO faces<br />
many difficulties, but it is establishing the<br />
foundations for this and consolidating them<br />
within its corporate structure.<br />
ONO continues to rely on the effort of<br />
each and every one of its departments<br />
and employees to rise to this significant<br />
challenge.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
67
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders<br />
ONO recognises that all the stakeholders in<br />
its activity have a legitimate interest in the<br />
various aspects of the daily business of the<br />
company. The company is fully aware that<br />
it plays a major role in economic, social,<br />
and environmental development.<br />
In 2010, ONO started on a new stage of<br />
direct relationships with its stakeholders<br />
and in recent years this has begun to yield<br />
results.<br />
ONO’s commitment is to create value<br />
for shareholders and investors, for<br />
customers, employees, and suppliers, and<br />
for the media and society as a whole. To<br />
maintain this commitment, the Company<br />
is continuing to analyse how corporate<br />
responsibility issues impact its various<br />
stakeholders.<br />
For ONO, corporate responsibility is a<br />
process of continuous improvement. It is<br />
highly focused on maintaining open and<br />
constructive relations with all stakeholders<br />
and it sees dialogue and participation<br />
as key elements for earning the trust of<br />
its stakeholders. ONO has a number of<br />
communication channels for channelling<br />
the expectations and opinions of its<br />
stakeholders and for providing responses<br />
that create value for the business and for<br />
stakeholders.<br />
Media<br />
Society<br />
Suppliers<br />
Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
Customers<br />
Employees<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
68
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders<br />
Communication channels<br />
Stakeholder<br />
Shareholders and Investors<br />
Customers<br />
Employees<br />
Suppliers<br />
Media<br />
Society<br />
Communication channel<br />
Company website: https://www.ono.es/sobreono/<br />
Shareholders and Investors e-mail: investor.relations@ono.es<br />
Company website: www.ono.es<br />
Customer area:<br />
- Residential: https://www.ono.es/clientes/registro/login/<br />
Number for acquiring services: 1400<br />
- Business: https://www.ono.es/empresas/<br />
Number for acquiring services: 1403<br />
Customer care line: 902 929 000<br />
Directory enquiries: 11828<br />
Corporate Intranet<br />
Employee Portal<br />
HR department<br />
Purchasing area: consultacompras@ono.es<br />
Communication area: comunicación.ono@ono.es<br />
Company website: www.ono.es<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
69
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Shareholders and Investors<br />
“The foundations of confidence<br />
that ONO aims for in its relations<br />
with the financial community are<br />
based on the continuous search for a<br />
transparent, fluid and close dialogue<br />
and on the application of the values<br />
of credibility, value and guidance to<br />
the market.”<br />
1. Shareholders and Investors<br />
To manage these relations, ONO has a<br />
Shareholder Relations department, which<br />
is integrated into the Chairman’s office,<br />
and an Investor Relations department,<br />
integrated into the Financial Department.<br />
The tasks of both departments include<br />
identifying and resolving any concerns and<br />
requests for information from shareholders,<br />
analysts, current and potential investors,<br />
bondholders, credit rating agencies<br />
and other players in the market, using<br />
a combination of different media and<br />
communication channels to facilitate these<br />
relationships.<br />
The Shareholder Relations office responds<br />
to all requests with a personalised service<br />
and enables shareholders to participate<br />
in General Shareholder Meetings<br />
electronically.<br />
The Investor Relations department, as well<br />
as publishing financial information on the<br />
web site (http://www.ono.es/sobreono/<br />
inversores/key-stats/), regularly sends<br />
e-mails disclosing all relevant financial<br />
events to investors interested in improving<br />
their understanding of the company. The<br />
IR department also talks by telephone<br />
to investors who want to deepen their<br />
knowledge or who have specific questions<br />
about the Company.<br />
In order to achieve these goals and to<br />
improve transparency and relations, in <strong>2012</strong><br />
the Investor Relations team carried out<br />
an intensive series of activities, including<br />
organizing road shows in Europe and the<br />
US, attending many sector conferences<br />
and one-on-one meetings, and welcoming<br />
investors to the company to improve their<br />
understanding of the Company, its business<br />
model and its strategy.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
(See sections: B.1.42 and E3 of Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong>)<br />
In addition, in early 2013 the Corporate<br />
Responsibility area joined the Investor<br />
Relations department. The concepts of<br />
sustainability and corporate governance<br />
are increasingly important and there are<br />
an increasing number of investors who are<br />
looking not only at financial performance<br />
but also at other factors, including<br />
governance and social and environmental<br />
issues. In the long term these factors have<br />
a major influence on financial performance<br />
and contribute to value creation.<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
70
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Customers<br />
“The satisfaction of customers<br />
is essential, both to maintain the<br />
current customer base and to<br />
ensure a long lasting relationship<br />
with clients. ONO believes that this<br />
satisfaction depends on the value<br />
and quality of the services that it<br />
provides to its customers.”<br />
2. Customers<br />
ONO is completely committed to improving<br />
the satisfaction of its customers. It has<br />
invested continually in improving customer<br />
service and in optimising all processes in<br />
this area. The Company has focused on<br />
identifying possible anomalies, needs and<br />
requirements so that it can contribute to<br />
improving the efficiency of processes and<br />
the quality of the services it delivers.<br />
For some time, ONO has been using the<br />
Net Promoter Score (NPS), a synthetic<br />
indicator that represents the proportion<br />
of clients who are “promoters,” in other<br />
words those clients who are loyal to the<br />
brand and who are its best ambassadors.<br />
The indicator also connects the loyalty of<br />
clients to the growth and profitability of<br />
the Company.<br />
For yet another year, ONO rose to this<br />
challenge, reflecting its continued<br />
investment in its customers, which ONO<br />
believes is the only way of prospering in<br />
the market.<br />
Installations and Provisioning<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO was focused on customer<br />
satisfaction and implemented an<br />
installation and provisioning process for<br />
new services, aiming to carry out these<br />
processes more efficiently.<br />
The Company did not only improve its<br />
installation processes with technicians,<br />
but also launched a project for selfinstallation<br />
of high-speed Internet orders,<br />
leading to a rise in the proportion of new<br />
clients installing their own services.<br />
These are some of the reasons why ONO’s<br />
installation service receives the best score<br />
from its clients. The average satisfaction of<br />
clients remained at a score of near to 9 in<br />
surveys carried out in the year. The average<br />
level of recommendation for this process,<br />
the so-called net promoter score, was<br />
higher than 73% in the year.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, it was especially important to<br />
support the campaigns launched by<br />
ONO to retain clients and improve the<br />
penetration of new services: increasing<br />
speeds by 15Mb for Internet clients,<br />
installing TiVo® services, increasing the<br />
customer base for mobile services, the<br />
successful convergent plans, etc.<br />
In addition, in accordance with European<br />
legislation, in June <strong>2012</strong> there was a<br />
significant change in regulation in Spain<br />
in the mobile number portability process,<br />
with the time for change of operator being<br />
cut from 4 days to 24 hours. In 2013 there<br />
will be the same change in the processes<br />
for fixed number portability, which will<br />
require ONO to implement the new process<br />
from July.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
71
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Customers<br />
Billing<br />
- Reduced cost of billing.<br />
Management of service failures<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
One of the demands of customers is for<br />
bills to be transparent, accurate, and<br />
punctual. To meet this demand, ONO has<br />
installed a flexible and advanced corporate<br />
system for billing, Infinys Rating and Billing.<br />
Operators on the customer care helpline<br />
use a system that provides them with online<br />
information, so that they can resolve in<br />
real time any doubts or complaints that a<br />
client may have about their bill.<br />
In addition, ONO provides its customers<br />
with the possibility of receiving electronic<br />
bills, in accordance with current legislation.<br />
Users that opt for this system have itemized<br />
bills available on the Internet, with a<br />
breakdown of the bill and itemised details<br />
of their consumption, and the possibility<br />
of consulting what has been consumed to<br />
date and is still pending billing.<br />
The greater flexibility and optimisation<br />
of commercial processes is essential,<br />
and leveraging technology has helped to<br />
increase productivity and create value. In<br />
December <strong>2012</strong>, 79.1% of bills issued were<br />
electronic, up from 64.8% in December<br />
2011, with the following positive<br />
consequences for ONO:<br />
- Security and speed in the issue of bills.<br />
- Simplified administrative procedures.<br />
- Reduced paper use, contributing to the<br />
preservation of the environment<br />
(See: Environmental Footprint section in<br />
the roll-out and maintenance of the ONO<br />
Network)<br />
- Improved customer service.<br />
- Greater control over documents.<br />
The service failure management process<br />
is a key part of customer satisfaction.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO continued to work in its<br />
Operations, Networks and Technology areas<br />
to reduce the level of service incidents.<br />
As a result, the number of faults fell,<br />
while diagnostics improved and the time<br />
taken for technicians to go to customer<br />
households was reduced.<br />
Customer satisfaction with service failure<br />
management remained at very high<br />
levels, with a Net Promoter Score, or<br />
level of recommendation, of above 25%<br />
for customer care by telephone and of<br />
over 50% when for technician visits to a<br />
customer’s home.<br />
ONO aims to act in advance of any<br />
problems that could affect customer<br />
satisfaction. In <strong>2012</strong> it launched a<br />
preventive programme under which it acts<br />
even before clients report deterioration<br />
in service. This plan, which is continuing<br />
in 2013, is designed to improve the image<br />
of ONO’s service and aims to act before<br />
clients have expressed their dissatisfaction<br />
with the service.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
72
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Customers<br />
Customer care<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the Company also implemented:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
The Customer Care Service continues<br />
to play an important part in maintaining<br />
ONO’s reputation, not only because of the<br />
commercial activity it undertakes but also<br />
because of the understanding it generates<br />
about the customer and its contribution to<br />
customer satisfaction.<br />
From its platforms in Spain, Colombia<br />
and Peru, ONO delivers a stable customer<br />
service, following the process of<br />
transformation undertaken two years ago.<br />
Bogota 2<br />
Manizales<br />
Lima 2<br />
Colombia<br />
Peru<br />
Spain<br />
Barcelona<br />
Valencia<br />
In the second and third quarter of <strong>2012</strong>,<br />
ONO rolled out to all its Call Centres a new<br />
Smart Client management system, which<br />
will provide its agents with:<br />
- better access to client information<br />
during a call<br />
- simplified execution of some actions,<br />
and<br />
-higher call quality.<br />
These improvements will help ONO<br />
continue to improve customer satisfaction<br />
and the to increase the efficiency of its<br />
customer attention services.<br />
- a new recording system which<br />
enables the recording of all commercial<br />
transactions made, giving clients peace<br />
of mind, and<br />
- a new complaints management<br />
process that aims to improve customer<br />
satisfaction with calls.<br />
Thanks to these measures and the action<br />
taken with information from the system<br />
for automatic surveys, the satisfaction<br />
of customers after calling customer care<br />
improved by 4 points from 2011, while<br />
customer satisfaction after making a<br />
complaint improved by 7 points.<br />
The maturity of the supplier relations<br />
model and the stability now achieved at<br />
the platforms meant that cross selling from<br />
the customer attention service became<br />
one of the main sources of maintaining<br />
and increasing the ARPU of ONO’s clients.<br />
In particular, mention should be made of<br />
the results for TiVo®, with sales from the<br />
customer attention service up 66% in<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, and for mobile phone services, with<br />
sales up by over 400%.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
73
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Customers<br />
In addition, in <strong>2012</strong>, reflecting the<br />
Company’s continued commitment to<br />
customer satisfaction and to complying<br />
with all norms and regulations in this<br />
area, ONO renewed its ISO 9001:2008<br />
Certification for the Quality Management<br />
System of its Customer Attention<br />
Services, following an audit by the<br />
Asociación Española de Normalización y<br />
Certificación (AENOR).<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
74
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Customers<br />
Customer loyalty<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was a key year for ONO in the<br />
implementation of its strategy for<br />
increasing customer loyalty, which is based<br />
on raising customer perceptions of the<br />
value of the service, using the Company’s<br />
strategic products and services.<br />
The main achievements of ONO in the<br />
area of customer loyalty in <strong>2012</strong> include:<br />
- Launch of the free service: +15Mb.<br />
This has proved to be a proactive way of<br />
improving customer’s Internet speeds,<br />
increasing the speeds for more than<br />
273,000 customers in the year.<br />
- TiVo®. ONO has achieved high levels of<br />
satisfaction from this service.<br />
- Mobile. ONO improved its mobile<br />
product, rewarding the loyalty of fixed<br />
and mobile customers with better prices<br />
for convergent packages. In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO<br />
reported 417,000 active lines (voice and<br />
data), meaning that the Company is one of<br />
the main mobile virtual network operators<br />
(MVNO) in the market.<br />
- Segmented loyalty actions for the<br />
customer base.<br />
Sales channels<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO continued to redesign the<br />
mix of its sales channels to optimize the<br />
process of winning clients.<br />
Currently, ONO sells its products using the<br />
following channels:<br />
- Telephone channel. Calls to 1400 from<br />
customers interested in subscribing to ONO<br />
services are managed from internal and<br />
external platforms.<br />
In addition, to reinforce this area, ONO<br />
has about 400 sales people who carry out<br />
proactive calls to potential customers to<br />
offer them products and services.<br />
- Physical channel. Composed of:<br />
- Direct sales. In different parts of Spain,<br />
where they carry out sales visits and<br />
other local commercial actions.<br />
- Own stores and franchises,<br />
representing the brand across Spain in<br />
strategic locations in main shopping<br />
areas, designed to be showcase the<br />
company’s brand and its offers.<br />
- Indirect channels, in large stores<br />
such as El Corte Inglés and Mediamarkt,<br />
mobile telephone stores such as The<br />
Phone House and other independent<br />
points of sale.<br />
- On-line channel. This has become an<br />
essential channel for ONO to win customers,<br />
not only because of its importance in the<br />
acquisition process but also because of the<br />
low levels of churn that derive from this sort<br />
of connection with the client.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
75
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Customers<br />
Data protection and privacy<br />
In the area of telecommunications, which<br />
are now extensively used across society,<br />
it is becoming increasingly essential to<br />
ensure the digital confidence of customers<br />
in areas such as network security, data<br />
protection, protection of minors, etc.<br />
ONO is highly sensitive to these issues. It<br />
ensures its compliance with legislation on<br />
the personal data of its customers both<br />
internally, monitoring the correct use of<br />
data in all processes and ensuring that all<br />
security measures and procedures designed<br />
to protect the confidentiality of client<br />
information are implemented and up to date,<br />
and also externally, for example by complying<br />
with the rights of information and the need to<br />
obtain consent, as well as carefully managing<br />
all requests to exercise the rights of access,<br />
rectification, opposition, and cancellation of<br />
the data received from clients.<br />
Among other actions, the Company<br />
regularly undertakes reviews of its current<br />
procedures to guarantee that these respect<br />
all corresponding legal obligations and it<br />
continuously analyses new topics that may<br />
affect data protection.<br />
In this area, ONO’s data protection<br />
committee is playing a very effective<br />
role, making it easier to identify issues<br />
and to find solution. The committee has<br />
initiated projects that, for example, aim to<br />
review the quality of customer data on a<br />
regular basis or to update the document<br />
authorising the handling of personal data,<br />
which customers are provided in order to<br />
give their consent.<br />
Safe and responsible use of<br />
telecommunication services<br />
A key issue for ONO is promoting the safe<br />
and responsible use of telecommunications<br />
services, as this is an issue which is of<br />
concern to customers, the general public,<br />
and industry associations and the regulator.<br />
Over the course of recent years, ONO has<br />
implemented a range of actions in the area<br />
of protecting minors, such as initiatives<br />
to raise awareness and provide education<br />
about this issue.<br />
ONO has made available to its users tools for<br />
managing access to on-line content, as well<br />
as focusing on programming that is suitable<br />
for children and maintaining stringent rules<br />
about the classification and broadcasting<br />
of content and advertising at times when<br />
television can be seen by children, in<br />
accordance with Spanish legislation.<br />
On the company’s Corporate Responsibility<br />
website there is a special section with<br />
advice and recommendations about<br />
making the most of ICT, avoiding risks and<br />
poor usage practices. More information can<br />
be found at: http://www.ono.es/sobreono/<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
76
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Customers<br />
ONO’s brand<br />
In 2010, at the same time as the launch of<br />
real 50 Mb speeds, ONO began to make a<br />
major change to its brand. The Company<br />
was positioned as a leader in fibre optic<br />
cable and high-speeds, with the brand<br />
presenting an unprecedented product in<br />
the Spanish market and positioning the<br />
company as the most lucid and brilliant<br />
option.<br />
For customers, the colour purple has<br />
gradually become synonymous with<br />
the identity of ONO. It is a colour that<br />
suggests technology and modernity, and<br />
when combined with light, it supports<br />
the image of a company in the vanguard<br />
of technology and innovation, and with<br />
a bright future ahead of it. Only ONO<br />
has next generation network that can<br />
offer millions of clients high real Internet<br />
speeds (30, 50, 100 and 200 Mb).<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, work continued in the same<br />
line, but even more intensively. Today the<br />
customer can be told that fibre optic<br />
cable gives you more. Not only more and<br />
higher speeds, but also a new concept of<br />
television that is wildly popular in the US,<br />
and that is only possible with fibre optic<br />
cable: Tivo®, ONO’s intelligent TV service.<br />
The Tivo® service has reinvented TV<br />
and represents a quantum leap in<br />
technology: ONO is light years ahead of<br />
the competition, not only for Internet but<br />
also in television. ONO is recognized as<br />
a pioneering operator that continues to<br />
be committed to innovation, an operator<br />
which is focused not only on the best<br />
service but also the best products.<br />
With ONO, there is a before and an after.<br />
ONO’s entrepreneurial, proactive and<br />
innovative spirit makes it move ahead of<br />
the market and deliver unique solutions<br />
and experiences. It continues to move<br />
forward, and continues to represent and<br />
provide next generation connections.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
77
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
3. Employees<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, ONO had 2,778<br />
employees who each day demonstrate<br />
their high commitment to doing a job<br />
well and to overcoming new social and<br />
economic challenges. They are one of<br />
the Company’s strategic assets. ONO<br />
pays great attention to their needs and is<br />
focused on creating a corporate culture<br />
that identifies it as a socially responsible<br />
company. Its efforts and actions in this<br />
area are aimed at the personal and<br />
professional development of everyone at<br />
the Company. ONO is very aware that it is<br />
people who represent the most influential<br />
mechanism for creating value.<br />
Part of this work to support the growth<br />
of the Company’s employees is based<br />
on establishing a common identity and<br />
corporate values, and ONO is focused on<br />
ensuring that it is these values that identify<br />
the Company.<br />
Since 2010, ONO has worked hard to<br />
embed these values, developing action<br />
plans with all areas and levels of the<br />
Company so that these values can be<br />
shared, implemented and integrated into<br />
daily activity.<br />
Leadership<br />
We are leaders in fibre.<br />
You can feel proud of<br />
this, but never arrogant.<br />
Leadership implies<br />
Responsibility.<br />
Efficiency<br />
Make the most of your<br />
time and the resources<br />
available. You will find<br />
that what is best for the<br />
Company is also what is<br />
best for you.<br />
Corporate<br />
Values<br />
Innovation<br />
Look around you and<br />
observe. Think how to<br />
make things better. Apply<br />
this to your products and<br />
your way of working. Each<br />
day aspire to a proactive<br />
attitude and a creative<br />
approach.<br />
Costumer<br />
We are committed to<br />
improving their quality<br />
of life. Be an authentic,<br />
honest and open partner.<br />
They are your best<br />
source of information.<br />
Listen to them and learn<br />
what they need.<br />
Team<br />
Learn from your<br />
colleagues. Listen to<br />
them and support them.<br />
But have self-confidence<br />
and independence. We<br />
believe in you.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
78
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
In accordance with these values,<br />
at ONO the management of people<br />
is based on a socially responsible<br />
approach, applying management<br />
policies that guarantee the fair<br />
treatment of people and encourage<br />
their integration in the business and<br />
their professional development.<br />
Employee management at ONO<br />
The main asset of ONO is its people.<br />
The Company depends on them for its<br />
performance. ONO considers it essential<br />
to invest in these people, to ensure that<br />
recruitment and training are objective<br />
and of high quality (prioritising internal<br />
promotions), and to provide the right<br />
training plans for every requirement.<br />
ONO’s people are the best – they are<br />
people who are ethical, dynamic, flexible,<br />
eager to learn and to grow, able to work<br />
in a team, and constantly looking to<br />
overachieve. The Company is very focused<br />
on their development, so that it can make<br />
sure that the personal and professional<br />
capacities of its employees are in line with<br />
the duties they perform.<br />
Selection<br />
The incorporation of new professionals is the<br />
result of an exhaustive and rigorous selection<br />
process whose main aim is to attract talent,<br />
guaranteeing a transparent and objective<br />
process with equal opportunities to all.<br />
ONO manages its selection processes to<br />
ensure the best level of objectivity and<br />
quality possible. It has created the “Objective<br />
Selection” project, which defines the<br />
competencies required by each group of<br />
positions and collects the tests of the best<br />
candidates for each position, from interviews<br />
to critical incidents to technical tests.<br />
The Company classifies selection into two<br />
parts:<br />
1. External Selection<br />
ONO believes in people and believes that<br />
the success of its activity depends on<br />
the people who carry it out. As a result,<br />
it is focused on creating objective and<br />
exhaustive selection processes that<br />
guarantee the best professionals join the<br />
Company.<br />
To achieve this, ONO uses different<br />
recruitment methods, from well-known<br />
employment websites to more innovative<br />
sources such as social networks.<br />
The Company is not only interested<br />
in passive recruitment that reflects a<br />
selection need or process, but also in<br />
generating and maintaining its image as a<br />
good employer. ONO is carrying out two<br />
projects:<br />
1. The development of an innovative<br />
selection strategy which is based around<br />
the construction of relations of interest<br />
on social networks, with two separate but<br />
related aspects:<br />
- Employer Branding, which defines<br />
the actions that enables ONO to reach all<br />
potential candidates, to make the most<br />
talented of them feel an affinity with the<br />
Company and be interested in working at<br />
ONO.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
79
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
- Recruitment 2.0 is mainly based on<br />
social networks such as:<br />
• LinkedIn, where a Company profile<br />
has been created, on which information<br />
is published, comments made, articles<br />
of interest shared, and major events<br />
debated. The profile also includes job<br />
offers and gives access to the BBDD of<br />
LinkedIn, using the professional tool<br />
LinkedIn Recruiter. At the end of <strong>2012</strong>,<br />
there were 2,345 contacts and 5,555<br />
followers.<br />
• Twitter, where an ONO Employment<br />
profile has been created and which will<br />
serve to broadcast shared content on<br />
LinkedIn, but in a more flexible, dynamic<br />
and faster way.<br />
2. The development of the Cantera ONO<br />
programme, which aims to develop and<br />
train Young Talents who aim to start their<br />
career at the Company and become future<br />
high value employees, born and bred at<br />
ONO.<br />
The main areas where the Company<br />
incorporates these Young Talents and<br />
encourages them to develop their<br />
professional abilities include IT and<br />
Telecoms Engineering, Advertising<br />
and Public Relations, Audiovisual<br />
Communications and Marketing.<br />
The programme includes two types of<br />
profiles:<br />
- Trainees, who have completed their<br />
university studies and who carry out<br />
at ONO various tasks, as part of an<br />
obligatory rotation at the departments<br />
where they are allocated, as well<br />
as being able to access a training<br />
programme at the Francisco de Vitoria<br />
University.<br />
- Interns, students who have not yet<br />
finished university and want practical<br />
experience in a private sector company,<br />
to complete their training and in the<br />
future form part of a major company<br />
such as ONO.<br />
The duration of contracts for trainees is<br />
one year, while for interns the duration is<br />
that stipulated by the University.<br />
In addition, the programme is completed<br />
by an internal training programme, not<br />
only for trainees and interns but also for<br />
the “ONO young people collective”, which<br />
comprises of employees who are under 30,<br />
have been at the Company for less than 2<br />
years and have a profile that coincides with<br />
the corporate values.<br />
Currently, ONO has a reliable source<br />
of people who not only have excellent<br />
academic training but also have received<br />
complementary training about values and<br />
the Company’s attitudes and culture, which<br />
means that they are of high value for the<br />
Company. This sort of project has proven<br />
to be one of the best ways of joining the<br />
labour market.<br />
2. Internal Selection<br />
ONO is very concerned to support the<br />
development of its people. It considers<br />
internal promotion as the first option<br />
before starting an external selection<br />
process.<br />
A selection process that is free and open<br />
to all employees and guarantees that<br />
everyone gets an opportunity. ONO has an<br />
internal tool that publishes vacancies and<br />
is available to all employees, helping its<br />
internal selection processes.<br />
As well as publishing these offers, ONO<br />
also tries to be in the best position<br />
before publishing a vacancy, by analysing<br />
the competencies, experience, knowhow<br />
attitudes and expectations of its<br />
employees. This enables ONO to propose<br />
internal candidates for positions, which<br />
helps create closer relations with<br />
employees and ensures that in the<br />
organisation the right people are in the<br />
right positions.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
80
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
Training and Development<br />
The people in a company are its greatest<br />
asset, and for ONO training is an essential<br />
part of its strategy: a commitment to the<br />
professional development of employees<br />
is a commitment to the success of the<br />
Company.<br />
Despite difficult economic conditions<br />
in Spain, ONO has continued to invest in<br />
training, as a way of guaranteeing service<br />
excellence. In <strong>2012</strong>, the Company provided<br />
61,513 hours of training.<br />
Training and education indicators 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Number of employees trained 2,132 2,147<br />
Employees in training (%) 71 75<br />
Employee training hours 87,425 61,513<br />
Employee on-line training hours 38,627 21,962<br />
Hours per employee 29 21<br />
Outside training (%) 85 79<br />
Inside training (%) 15 21<br />
Employees receiving performance review (%) 100 100<br />
Investment in training (thousand of euros) 1,218 989<br />
Investment per employee (euros) 403 346<br />
Investment per employee in on-line training (euros) 177 123<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Breakdown of training by categories (hours)<br />
10%<br />
17%<br />
Breakdown of training by categories (euros)<br />
24%<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
73%<br />
62%<br />
14%<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Manager<br />
Coordinator<br />
Technician<br />
Manager<br />
Coordinator<br />
Technician<br />
Note: Managers include Managers and Directors.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
81
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
Given the characteristics of the Company,<br />
training and development plans which are<br />
designed to give added value to people<br />
and to our organisation are fundamental<br />
for ONO.<br />
In the annual training plan for <strong>2012</strong>, there<br />
was again a special place for training in<br />
general skills and in technical training,<br />
aimed at developing the capacities of<br />
employees and the maintenance and<br />
improvement of the fibre optic network.<br />
With this balance in its training<br />
programmes, ONO is achieving two<br />
objectives: making the most of its staff, and<br />
obtaining outstanding performance from<br />
its employees.<br />
Training at ONO is both internal and<br />
external, and is focused both on e-learning<br />
and on classroom courses.<br />
The annual training plan in <strong>2012</strong> included<br />
major roles for the following programmes:<br />
- Arquímedes <strong>2012</strong>, the professional<br />
development programme for managers.<br />
This programme began in 2009 and aims<br />
to support the professional development<br />
of the Company’s management, using<br />
differentiated training and development<br />
(classroom courses, on-line training,<br />
outdoors, on-line training, business<br />
simulations, practical case studies, open<br />
sessions, etc.).<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the third edition of the<br />
programme was held, with the<br />
participation of 252 students, who were<br />
assigned different professional route maps<br />
according to their profiles and functions.<br />
In March 2013, the fourth edition of<br />
the programme began in the ONO<br />
Development School, including for the<br />
first time access by people of potential<br />
with different profiles who can begin<br />
their professional development cycle, as<br />
well as from managers continuing their<br />
training. This has doubled the number of<br />
participants in the programme.<br />
- Impulso <strong>2012</strong>. This programme is<br />
aimed at developing the competencies,<br />
professional abilities and potential of 505<br />
employees, and to develop the corporate<br />
values that are in line with the strategic<br />
plans for the professional future of the<br />
employees at ONO.<br />
Impulso is composed of three different<br />
training paths that use blended methodology<br />
(on-line and classroom training):<br />
• Perfecciono which develops core<br />
competencies for managing and leading<br />
teams, resolving conflicts and making<br />
decisions.<br />
• Gestiono which develops decisionmaking<br />
competencies, effective<br />
communications and planning.<br />
• Evoluciono which develops core<br />
competencies for managing projects and<br />
communicating and working in teams.<br />
In 2013, this Programme will form part of<br />
the Arquímedes Programme at the ONO<br />
Development School and will include<br />
Arquímedes Immersion.<br />
- ONO Campus. This on-line training<br />
platform is managed and implemented<br />
internally. It forms a virtual environment<br />
which encourages learning and<br />
communication between participants,<br />
using communication 2.0 tools. The<br />
platform includes high quality content<br />
that is adapted to the requirements of<br />
the position in both an open format (for<br />
any Company employee) or in the format<br />
that involves a tutor (when the course is<br />
followed on an ad hoc basis). The ONO<br />
Campus also serves as an information<br />
platform with the latest news about<br />
training inside and outside the Company.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
82
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
As a result, ONO is continuing to invest in<br />
mixed training and purely on-line training,<br />
leading to savings in transport and a<br />
better work/life balance. By minimising<br />
the need to attend a class in person, the<br />
company is also improving the flexibility<br />
and adaptability of its training, allowing<br />
bespoke training times to be established<br />
for each employee.<br />
- Internal Training Faculty. In 2011,<br />
ONO established this facility to support<br />
the Internal Training Programme and to<br />
improve the amount of training and the<br />
perception of its quality.<br />
The faculty comprises of mainly technical<br />
employees of the Company who have both<br />
the knowledge and the communications<br />
skills to be teachers. A corporate course<br />
in training provides them with the use of<br />
didactic resources and media, and they are<br />
also given specific incentives to encourage<br />
them to share their knowledge with their<br />
colleagues.<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, ONO had trained 75<br />
internal trainers, leading to more than<br />
1,800 training hours.<br />
52%<br />
Category hours<br />
On-line<br />
Blended<br />
48%<br />
Category students<br />
70%<br />
On-line<br />
Blended<br />
30%<br />
Performance review<br />
All ONO employees participate in a<br />
standardised and continuous process of<br />
reviewing performance, communication<br />
and personal development. The aim is to<br />
assess the level of achievement of the<br />
goals set for employees at the beginning of<br />
the year, ending with a personal interview<br />
with the employee’s manager, sharing the<br />
results of the assessment and proposing<br />
action plans for those competencies<br />
or behaviours where there is room for<br />
improvement.<br />
In 2011, the second full year of<br />
performance reviews was completed for the<br />
whole company, and reviews for <strong>2012</strong> will<br />
be completed in the first quarter of 2013.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
83
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
Motivation<br />
Remuneration<br />
The remuneration model of ONO<br />
follows the criteria of internal equity,<br />
non-discrimination and transparency.<br />
All employees of ONO receive a fair<br />
and equitable treatment, with fixed<br />
remuneration within wide salary ranges<br />
that recognise the value of the most<br />
outstanding performances. There are no<br />
major differences in the minimum salaries<br />
applied in the regions where the Company<br />
operates.<br />
In 2010, ONO implemented a flexible<br />
remuneration system, ONO Flex, which<br />
consists in being able to exchange part of<br />
the salary (a maximum of 25%) and social<br />
benefits for goods or services included in<br />
the plan (computers, crèche, rent, etc.),<br />
goods or services which are tax deductible<br />
and which provide the employee with<br />
greater buying power without increasing<br />
personnel expenses, while adapting the<br />
benefits provided to the requirements of<br />
employees.<br />
This compensation system is personalised<br />
and flexible and enables each<br />
professional to decide, on a completely<br />
voluntary basis, how to receive part of<br />
their annual remuneration, adapting<br />
remuneration to their personal needs<br />
and the requirements of their family. In<br />
practical terms, the employee comes to an<br />
agreement with the company and decides<br />
how to receive the salary, receiving a<br />
flexible part of the salary in products and<br />
services.<br />
Working culture survey<br />
The working culture survey represents<br />
one of the most important channels for<br />
employee participation and for finding out<br />
the level of satisfaction and commitment<br />
of the Company’s personnel. ONO regularly<br />
carries out working culture surveys that<br />
aim to find out the level of satisfaction and<br />
engagement of its employees, as a result<br />
of which it can put in place action plans to<br />
strengthen the organisation and facilitate<br />
the professional and personal development<br />
of all employees, in a more constructive<br />
and productive environment.<br />
“7 out of 10 employees<br />
believe ONO is a good<br />
place to work”<br />
(24 points higher<br />
than in 2010)<br />
Average satisfaction<br />
of 63%<br />
(14 points higher<br />
than in 2010)<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Development of ONO Flex (% Signed up)<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
51% 78% 79%<br />
In May <strong>2012</strong>, ONO carried out its third<br />
working culture survey, following the first<br />
survey of 2009, and obtained positive<br />
results. Participation has increased year<br />
after year, from 58% in 2010 to 75%<br />
in <strong>2012</strong>, which shows the high level of<br />
engagement from employees and enables<br />
the Company to demonstrate that its<br />
action plans are delivering results.<br />
A high number of<br />
answers to the open<br />
questions asked<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
84
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO incorporated the Truthmark<br />
model, which obtains new and better<br />
indicators of employee opinion. One of<br />
these indicators is a Rating, which is similar<br />
to the Net Promoter Score for external<br />
clients, for every aspect of the working<br />
environment, analysing the number of<br />
positive and negative answers. This is<br />
different to other models, which tend to<br />
use only positive responses. As a result,<br />
the company is able to understand in more<br />
detail the progress and impact of the<br />
actions it has undertaken.<br />
Following the <strong>2012</strong> survey, ONO has<br />
implemented a range of actions to improve<br />
the key performance indicators of its<br />
employees.<br />
The work plan for 2013 includes improving<br />
results at all levels, holding focus groups<br />
to look into specific problems and design<br />
action plans, identify people in each area<br />
who can help to implement the plans,<br />
as well as reviewing and monitoring the<br />
action plans and the working climate. With<br />
all of these steps, ONO is assuming a new<br />
commitment to improve results in the next<br />
working culture survey.<br />
Internal communication<br />
Transparency, access to information, and<br />
constant dialogue, are the keys to effective<br />
internal communication at ONO. The<br />
selection of the right channel is essential.<br />
ONO’s internal communications strategy<br />
is based mainly on ensuring that its<br />
employees are responsible for, and benefit<br />
from, the Company’s results, providing<br />
these employees with the recognition and<br />
visibility.<br />
The web 2.0 internal communications<br />
portal called NOS, which the Company<br />
launched in 2009 continues to be used<br />
on a daily basis by Company employees.<br />
It is a modular mechanism which is very<br />
easy to use and which enables employees<br />
to express their opinions and criticisms<br />
in an anonymous and participative way.<br />
The introduction of NOS has represented<br />
a revolution in terms of its design and<br />
content. Its main modules include:<br />
- Complaints, for employees to<br />
anonymously express their disagreements<br />
with the Company and propose a possible<br />
solution. Every complaint can be voted<br />
for or against, so that it is the employees<br />
themselves who establish how significant<br />
the complaint is for ONO. The performance<br />
of this module reflects improvements at<br />
the Group, as the number of complaints<br />
has fallen from an average of around 85<br />
per month in the year of its launch to 26 in<br />
<strong>2012</strong> and 22 in 2013.<br />
- Thanks. This module was introduces<br />
a year after the launch of NOS and has<br />
become a much appreciated way of<br />
recognising employees. Every note of<br />
gratitude is now also posted on the main<br />
Intranet wall, which increases its visibility<br />
and means that anyone can participate by<br />
expressing their positive opinion of the<br />
people or person who is thanked.<br />
- Incidents. This option on NOS allows<br />
anyone at ONO to respond to service<br />
incidents at customers who are family or<br />
friends. It is very simple. All they have to<br />
do is fill in a form, which is sent to a special<br />
team in the ONO Customer Care Service,<br />
which then manages the incident and<br />
informs the customer and the employee of<br />
all the steps they are taking.<br />
In 2013, ONO aims to have the opportunity<br />
to increase the range of options on<br />
NOS, with new modules including:<br />
Opinion (about any issue at ONO),<br />
Recommendations (products and services),<br />
Questions (of any type) and Me gusta<br />
(about things that people like at ONO).<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, following the same 2.0 line, ONO<br />
launched a new Intranet site, which<br />
integrates a social network that has totally<br />
changed the way in which the Company<br />
communicates internally.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
85
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
ONO’s new Intranet is a driver for cultural<br />
change, encouraging the maximum level<br />
of cooperation between teams and the<br />
sharing of knowledge and tools. It won<br />
a prestigious award from the Nielsen<br />
Norman Group, world experts in usability,<br />
as one of the 10 best Intranets in the world<br />
in the year.<br />
Teleworking<br />
Having the right work/life balance is one of<br />
the main challenges for many employees<br />
in their lives. To get the right balance<br />
requires flexibility from the company and a<br />
new concept of work. ONO has developed<br />
and implemented measures that reflect its<br />
concern for the personal circumstances<br />
and needs of its employees.<br />
The mission of teleworking is to respond to<br />
the needs of employees in their work and<br />
family lives with the needs of the company,<br />
and so increase the levels of efficiency in<br />
productive processes.<br />
- Optimize space in work centres.<br />
- Train both teleworkers and their<br />
managers.<br />
- Improve communications with<br />
teleworkers.<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, many people were<br />
enjoying teleworking.<br />
The objective for 2013 is to increase the<br />
number of teleworkers, and for teleworking<br />
to be seen as an attractive, innovative and<br />
flexible option.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
At the beginning of 2011, ONO launched its<br />
teleworking project and has since achieved<br />
very positive results.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO continued to pursue these<br />
aims and to work on various fronts:<br />
- Educate managers about the<br />
importance of a work/life balance<br />
in improving the productivity and<br />
satisfaction of teams and to support<br />
teleworking as an innovative way of<br />
improving the balance.<br />
For ONO, the keys to the success of<br />
teleworking are:<br />
- The right analysis of job positions.<br />
- The right selection of teleworkers.<br />
- Making the most of the benefits of ITC.<br />
- Establishing clear targets that can be<br />
measured.<br />
- The right training for teleworkers.<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
- Increase teleworking opportunities to<br />
more positions.<br />
- Design of a process for evaluation and<br />
monitoring.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
86
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
Attitude Awards<br />
Three years ago, ONO implemented its<br />
Attitude Awards, in which any employee<br />
can participate. The aim of the awards is<br />
to encourage good conduct, results and<br />
successes related to three core values:<br />
attention to the client, innovation, and results.<br />
These awards recognize the achievements<br />
of a team in projects that benefit ONO,<br />
and recognise the dedication of each<br />
team member.<br />
In March <strong>2012</strong>, the awards ceremony for<br />
the second set of awards was held at ONO<br />
headquarters, with the presence of the<br />
winners from the first edition. Awards were<br />
given to workers from various areas:<br />
- The Client Award went to the<br />
Front Office team of Valencia, for their<br />
exceptional contribution to the satisfaction<br />
of external and internal clients;<br />
- The Innovation Award went to the<br />
Advertising, Media and Brand team in<br />
Madrid, for proposals for alternatives that<br />
are viable in time and cost and aimed at<br />
creating or changing processes, procedures<br />
and actions that improve the Company’s<br />
performance; and<br />
New headquarters in Pozuelo<br />
In mid-March 2013, ONO moved its<br />
headquarters from Aravaca in Madrid to<br />
Pozuelo de Alarcón.<br />
In 2011, the Company implemented a<br />
new Space Management Policy which<br />
aims to support a corporate culture that<br />
is based on team working, and also at a<br />
better distribution, modernization and<br />
optimization of ONO’s buildings. ONO<br />
decided to transfer headquarters as part<br />
of this, enabling the integration of its<br />
corporate areas in just one building.<br />
The new building, which has been renovated<br />
and adapted significantly, has been designed<br />
in accordance with the new policy and<br />
it will help support and consolidate the<br />
Company’s new corporate culture.<br />
The building comprises of 14,000 square<br />
metres on four floors, and will house 600<br />
people from different buildings that ONO<br />
had in Madrid. The Company’s real estate<br />
assets in Madrid will be reduced from five<br />
to three buildings at the end of 2013.<br />
The new space management policy<br />
includes the following concepts:<br />
- open and transparent spaces, to<br />
encourage the integration of different<br />
areas and teams.<br />
- digital formats, reducing spaces for<br />
storage and printing.<br />
- optimized meeting rooms, with a trend<br />
for informal meetings that encourage<br />
talent and teamwork.<br />
- energy efficiency: natural light for all<br />
positions.<br />
This is not just another building. It is the<br />
headquarters of ONO, uniting everyone<br />
who works in the Company’s corporate<br />
activities. The best symbol of the cultural<br />
change is the move to this site, which will<br />
encourage sharing in new spaces, with<br />
new services. It will be a much better<br />
representation of the Company whenever<br />
it welcomes customers, partners and<br />
suppliers.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
- The Results Award for the Companies<br />
and SME Team in Barcelona, for excellence<br />
in results in any area of activity of the<br />
Company, administrative, operational or<br />
strategic.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
87
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
ONO, looking after its employees<br />
Assistance to employees<br />
Social benefits and benefits in kind<br />
Restaurant vouchers<br />
Support for crèche services<br />
Special offer for employees. “You are ONO” Programme<br />
Health insurance for employees and family members<br />
Life and accident insurance<br />
Insurance for accidents in the workplace<br />
Pension Plan<br />
Social fund (which applies the terms of the Collective Agreement for ONO)<br />
Flexible working days, reduced in the summer and over Christmas<br />
Advances of up to 75% of fixed remuneration<br />
Presents for marriage, births…<br />
Services<br />
Company canteen<br />
Bus for employees<br />
Parking and car washing<br />
Travel agency with special discounts<br />
ONO Employee Club: agreements with exclusive offers, special discounts and promotions<br />
Medical services and campaigns<br />
Health and Medicine<br />
Health and safety at work is a priority for<br />
the management of the Company.<br />
ONO has made available to its employees<br />
private health insurance that covers the<br />
medical service desired. The Company<br />
pays for the full cost of the policy for its<br />
employees and 60% of the cost for family<br />
members.<br />
Meanwhile, ONO carries out basic<br />
preventative initiatives aimed at<br />
preventing health issues and/or improving<br />
the health of its employees. It has:<br />
- A medical assistance service in its<br />
offices, and physiotherapists who treat<br />
employees on special terms.<br />
- Employee discounts for gyms, health<br />
and beauty, physiotherapy, etc.<br />
- Rest spaces, with vending machines,<br />
water coolers, furniture, and open air<br />
balconies, etc.<br />
Health and safety activities include regular<br />
voluntary medical check-ups for new<br />
and existing employees (1,028 in <strong>2012</strong><br />
from 1,139 in 2011), and campaigns for<br />
giving blood.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
88
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
Labour relations<br />
ONO has continued to demonstrate its<br />
responsible labour relations policy in<br />
the various collective agreements that<br />
govern its labour relations, with the basic<br />
aim of guaranteeing the best working<br />
conditions for its employees, based on the<br />
principle of social dialogue. In <strong>2012</strong>, 92%<br />
of the workforce was covered by these<br />
agreements, with the 8% represented by<br />
directors and managers excluded because<br />
of their strategic status.<br />
ONO continues to strive to improve the<br />
quality of life of its workforce. In April<br />
2013, it signed its Second Collective<br />
Agreement with representatives from<br />
the UGT, CCOO and STC Trade Unions,<br />
which covers working conditions and<br />
labour relations for 90% of the workforce<br />
until 2015, and may be extended for two<br />
additional years.<br />
The Company and the unions have<br />
exercised their responsibilities to<br />
achieve this agreement, which is an<br />
excellent achievement given today’s<br />
highly competitive scenario for the<br />
telecommunications market.<br />
ONO has worked hard to retain the main<br />
social benefits it provides to employees<br />
and to preserve the work/life balance, and<br />
it has focused on being able to guarantee<br />
employment for its workforce.<br />
ONO is aware of how important it is<br />
to integrate disabled people into the<br />
workplace, and runs initiatives to help<br />
them join the Company. It works with<br />
associations that support the disabled,<br />
and whenever it is possible it procures<br />
certain services from companies whose<br />
mission it is to provide employment to<br />
disabled people. In <strong>2012</strong>, it completed<br />
the substitution of its cleaning contracts<br />
with cleaning contracts from Special<br />
Employment Centres, a source of pride and<br />
civic responsibility for ONO.<br />
In this way, ONO is making a positive<br />
contribution to society and is consolidating<br />
its position as a socially responsible<br />
company that integrates disabled people<br />
and carries out social actions.<br />
You are ONO<br />
ONO provides its employees with the<br />
possibility of acquiring Internet, television<br />
and telephony services in their homes with<br />
special terms.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
89
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
Risk prevention at work<br />
The prevention of risks at work aims to<br />
guarantee well-being in the workplace<br />
and is fully integrated into the daily<br />
management of the Company, and everyone<br />
who works at ONO is both responsible for<br />
this and a beneficiary of this policy.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, 725 employees received health<br />
and safety training.<br />
The main indicators in this area are:<br />
ONO is committed to ensuring the<br />
health and safety of all its employees, by<br />
continually improving the conditions and<br />
the quality of working life at all its sites,<br />
and involving all levels of the Organisation.<br />
To meet this basic objective and this<br />
commitment, the Company has a Plan for<br />
Prevention of Risks in the Workplace<br />
which is integrated into the management<br />
system, with new instruments that affect<br />
and involve all levels.<br />
The basic principles on which the<br />
Prevention Policy was prepared are the<br />
following:<br />
Health and safety indicators 2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Accidents with sick leave 48 32 22<br />
Accident frequency rate 4.9 6.1 4.2<br />
Absenteeism rate 1.8 3.1 2.6<br />
- Every person who works at ONO is a<br />
protagonist of the prevention policy, with<br />
Management exercising leadership by<br />
example.<br />
- The physical health and safety of every<br />
worker must be guaranteed when carrying<br />
out their work, as well as the continuous<br />
improvement of the quality of life at<br />
workplace.<br />
- All accidents can and should be avoided,<br />
and risk assessment is an excellent<br />
instrument for achieving this.<br />
- Training and information, and the<br />
consultation and participation of workers<br />
are also essential instruments for<br />
preventative action.<br />
- It is essential to integrate prevention<br />
into all the activities of the Company.<br />
- Any accident or incident that takes<br />
place must be investigated and analysed,<br />
serving as tool to learn a lesson, adopt<br />
preventive measures, and improve working<br />
procedures. Likewise, every unsafe action<br />
or practice has to be disclosed, recognised,<br />
analysed and corrected, followed by if<br />
appropriate, prosecution.<br />
- At all times, workers, contracted staff<br />
and suppliers will all comply with the<br />
legislation that is in force. In addition to<br />
this, ONO will comply with the law in the<br />
acquisition, implementation and use of all<br />
goods and equipment that are acquired.<br />
On the Intranet, all the necessary<br />
preventative tools are available to<br />
employees: information dossiers on risks, a<br />
prevention portal, a function for requesting<br />
a medical appointment, accreditation of<br />
contracts, etc.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
90
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
ONO’s workforce<br />
Key employment indicators 2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Number of employees (total workforce) 3,085 2,952 2,778<br />
Number of employees (average workforce) 3,288 3,020 2,849<br />
% men/women 58 / 42 58 / 42 59 / 41<br />
Average age (years) 37 38 40<br />
Average time in ONO (years) 7 8 9<br />
Turnover rate (%) 18.3% 11.3% 10.31%<br />
Employees with permanent contract (%) 97.2% 98.2% 98.9%<br />
Employees with temporary contract (%) 2.8% 1.8% 1.1%<br />
At ONO, it is the talent of employees and<br />
professionals that makes the Company<br />
different and helps it achieve its goals.<br />
It is vital to invest in and support their<br />
professional development, facilitating their<br />
work/life balance, and motivating them to<br />
improve.<br />
The people in the workforce are based<br />
in Spain, and are highly qualified, in<br />
accordance with the technical functions<br />
that they carry out.<br />
Breakdown of workforce by professional<br />
group (%)<br />
80.1% 79.7% 79.2%<br />
11.7% 12.3% 12.5%<br />
8.1% 7.9% 8.3%<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Manager<br />
Coordinator<br />
Technician<br />
Note: Managers include Managers and Directors<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
91
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
The distribution of the workforce by<br />
gender, age, and seniority reflects the<br />
recruitment policy of ONO, which is based<br />
on the principles of equal opportunities<br />
and non-discrimination. As a result in<br />
<strong>2012</strong> no incidents of discrimination were<br />
recorded.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, 40.6% of the workforce were<br />
women, and 25.5% of the management<br />
segment (directors and managers) were<br />
women.<br />
The average age was 40 and the 35 to 39<br />
year range was the most common (31.9%<br />
of the total).<br />
Breakdown of workforce by sex (number)<br />
1,782 1,717 1,651<br />
1,303 1,235 1,127<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Men<br />
Women<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Breakdown of workforce by age groups and gender (number)<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Men Women Total Men Women Total Men Women Total<br />
< 25 years 11 21 32 11 13 24 2 5 7<br />
25 - 29 years 132 137 269 91 85 176 49 41 90<br />
30 - 34 years 413 346 759 346 310 656 248 220 468<br />
35 - 39 years 578 434 1,012 555 426 981 503 383 886<br />
40 - 44 years 389 229 618 422 252 674 478 294 772<br />
45 - 49 years 172 74 246 199 86 285 253 117 370<br />
>50 years 87 62 149 93 63 156 118 67 185<br />
Total 1,782 1,303 3,085 1,717 1,235 2,952 1,651 1,127 2,778<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
92
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Employees<br />
Breakdown of Executive Committee by age<br />
groups in <strong>2012</strong> (%)<br />
22%<br />
Breakdown of Executive Committee by sex<br />
in <strong>2012</strong> (%)<br />
11%<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
22%<br />
40 to 44 years<br />
45 to 49 years<br />
>50 years<br />
56%<br />
Men<br />
Women<br />
89%<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
ONO has a sustainable approach to its<br />
workforce. All of its employees hold stable<br />
positions, with 98.9% on an indefinite<br />
contract in <strong>2012</strong>, which reflects the<br />
stability that comes from our employees’<br />
commitment to the company (with an<br />
average seniority of 9 years).<br />
In Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona,<br />
the cities where most of activity is<br />
concentrated, there is also more diversity<br />
of positions and contracts.<br />
Breakdown of workforce by regional<br />
clusters in <strong>2012</strong> (%)<br />
9%<br />
39%<br />
Center<br />
East<br />
South<br />
North<br />
6%<br />
46%<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
93
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Suppliers<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was a year of consolidation for<br />
the ONO purchasing department.<br />
The implementation of the new<br />
operating model for Purchasing,<br />
based on the principles of<br />
competition and advance planning,<br />
reinforces operational aspects of the<br />
previous model and provides more<br />
traceability and transparency in<br />
awarding supplier contracts.<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the Company also continued to<br />
implement specific projects to simplify its<br />
operations and support its requirements<br />
more efficiently and economically. ONO<br />
carries out continuous research of the<br />
market, to try to make the most efficient<br />
use of the capacities and know-how<br />
of its suppliers, who are leaders in the<br />
technologies and services that ONO<br />
requires of them.<br />
This task is carried out by the purchasing<br />
department, which is particularly sensitive<br />
when it comes to deciding which<br />
suppliers to work with and how. Aware<br />
of the importance of these suppliers for<br />
the company’s business, because of the<br />
products and services that they supply, it<br />
implements measures to soften the impact<br />
of the demands and commitments required<br />
from every supplier.<br />
In this area, ONO has continued to look<br />
for the optimal relation between quality,<br />
service and cost, and has increased<br />
the level of free competition between<br />
suppliers, striving to maintain maximum<br />
objectivity and transparency in the award<br />
process. All of this follows the procedures<br />
and processes that have been established<br />
and approved by the Company, which are<br />
summarised below.<br />
Norms of commercial conduct norms for<br />
purchasing at ONO<br />
This document defines the principles for<br />
conduct and action of ONO employees in<br />
their commercial relationship with suppliers.<br />
These basic principles include:<br />
- The need for purchasing to supply the<br />
requirements of ONO with the budget available.<br />
- Looking for the solutions available in<br />
the market and encouraging competition in<br />
selection processes.<br />
- Maintaining confidentiality in<br />
negotiation processes<br />
- Establishing a framework for a policy<br />
on gifts from suppliers.<br />
- Impartiality and objectivity in awards,<br />
avoiding conflicts of interest.<br />
Code of conduct for suppliers<br />
Likewise ONO aims to ensure that on the<br />
other side of purchasing negotiations the<br />
organisation of suppliers follows ethical and<br />
responsible principles in the procurement<br />
process, and in the management of their<br />
employees and resources. For several years,<br />
a process has been operational in which<br />
ONO requests from suppliers that they sign<br />
up to certain principles of action, signing a<br />
document that commits them to:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
94
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Suppliers<br />
Principles of action:<br />
Certification of suppliers<br />
Procurement desk<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
- Ensure their compliance with the laws<br />
and regulations applicable to the sector<br />
they operate in and their country of origin.<br />
- Respect human rights, regardless<br />
of race, gender, age, nationality, sexual<br />
orientation or political or religious beliefs.<br />
- To act in accordance with protection of<br />
the environment, minimizing the generation<br />
of pollutants, and applying policies for<br />
recycling and waste management.<br />
- To monitor employment of labour,<br />
ensuring that minors are not hired, that<br />
work is not coercive, threatening, or<br />
abusive, and that policies for health and<br />
safety at the workplace and the prevention<br />
of risks are followed.<br />
- Maintain a high level of business<br />
ethics, expressly forbidding any payment<br />
of commissions, bribes, ostentatious<br />
gifts, or any other element that could<br />
significantly influence decision making in<br />
the purchasing process.<br />
Currently, more than 1,000 suppliers have<br />
signed this document, or 23% of the total<br />
supplier base, and a process has been<br />
established for any supplier who participates<br />
in a tender to understand and accept these<br />
basic principles. With this Code of Conduct,<br />
ONO aims to guarantee that its main suppliers<br />
respect basic human rights principles.<br />
The process described above forms an<br />
additional element of the more wide<br />
reaching process of supplier certification.<br />
ONO wants to know who its suppliers are,<br />
and what differentiates them from the<br />
others. To this end, five years ago, it started<br />
this process.<br />
To implement this process, suppliers are<br />
requested to fill in a self-assessment<br />
form, providing information on their<br />
shareholders, finances, resources,<br />
processes, possible relationships<br />
with management personnel of ONO,<br />
certifications they may possess from<br />
organisations. etc., which will allow the<br />
purchasing department to weight the<br />
scoring of the adjudication processes and<br />
act as transparently and objectively as<br />
possible.<br />
Thanks to the implementation of this<br />
process, over 800 suppliers have been<br />
assessed, using the process as a condition<br />
and as a filter for being able to participate<br />
in new negotiations and procurement<br />
processes.<br />
In addition, in some important cases,<br />
systems to measure service delivery are put<br />
in jointly by purchasing and the user areas,<br />
to monitor the quality and level of service,<br />
provide an opportunity to correct problems<br />
or to support a change in suppliers.<br />
ONO’s business model for Purchasing,<br />
implemented in 2011, is based on a system<br />
of “desks” in which all the areas involved<br />
in a transaction work together to assess<br />
and decide on the best solution for a<br />
purchasing need at ONO. This model also<br />
integrates internal policies for monitoring<br />
and supervising these decisions, the main<br />
principles of which include:<br />
- Guaranteeing that competition is used<br />
in all the cases where it is possible, or<br />
analysing the circumstances in which it is<br />
appropriate to renew existing suppliers.<br />
- Ensuring the highest level of<br />
transparency with all internal participants, to<br />
guarantee equal opportunities for external<br />
participants (suppliers or potential suppliers).<br />
- Looking for new alternatives to existing<br />
solutions and constantly analysing different<br />
alternatives and solutions that could help<br />
the Company meet its requirements more<br />
efficiently and economically.<br />
- Monitoring the compliance with the<br />
Company’s budgets, and the consolidation<br />
of savings achieved in negotiations for<br />
their possible reinvestment subsequently,<br />
or transfer to the P&L.<br />
In January 2013, the Purchasing department<br />
partly modified the model to provide more<br />
flexibility and better meet its requirements.<br />
The revised model clarifies the scope of its<br />
application.<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
95
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Suppliers<br />
Purchasing portal<br />
Some years ago, ONO decided to establish<br />
a common point of entry for commercial<br />
relations with its suppliers and created<br />
a Purchasing Portal with the aim of<br />
maintaining all these interactions on the<br />
portal, as well as direct relations with<br />
suppliers in the following areas:<br />
- The certification and self-assessment<br />
process.<br />
- Negotiation of offers.<br />
- Access to orders that have been<br />
issued.<br />
- Access to orders for products and<br />
services.<br />
As a result, ONO has been able to achieve<br />
a high level of fluidity in the exchange of<br />
information, with the possibility of auditing<br />
the processes, providing suppliers with<br />
complete transparency in the purchasing<br />
process and simplifying the administrative<br />
process, which has led to an improvement in<br />
its payment commitments and convergence<br />
with new legislation on late payments.<br />
Financial / statistical data<br />
ONO works with over 4,200 suppliers and<br />
manages a volume of business of 1,122<br />
million euros (in <strong>2012</strong>, including VAT for<br />
Spanish suppliers).<br />
A major part of these suppliers comes from<br />
two sectors that are in permanent contact<br />
with customers:<br />
- Companies which install equipment<br />
in the homes of clients and provide<br />
maintenance on the customer’s network.<br />
- Companies which provide customer<br />
care services to clients, as well as sales<br />
platforms and remote resolution of any<br />
service failures.<br />
These suppliers are of vital importance to<br />
ONO, both because of their financial scale,<br />
and because they are in permanent contact<br />
with customers, and as such are the face<br />
and voice of the company with clients.<br />
In addition, these companies are a<br />
significant source of job creation, both<br />
locally in the regions where ONO operates,<br />
and in developing countries.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
96
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Media<br />
ONO strives to maintain a fluid<br />
and constant relationship with<br />
the media, based on transparency<br />
and accuracy when disclosing<br />
information. In <strong>2012</strong>, the Company<br />
invited the media to participate in<br />
all the main business and corporate<br />
events that took place, and remained<br />
true to these guiding principles.<br />
5. Media<br />
ONO’s external communications policy is<br />
based on sharing information directly with<br />
the national and financial press, with radio<br />
and television stations and on-line media,<br />
either at events or in press releases.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO had a high profile in the<br />
media, thanks to its press releases and<br />
the press conferences it organised. The<br />
Company focused on the regional press,<br />
presenting new products in cities such<br />
as Barcelona, Valencia, Alicante, Cadiz,<br />
Valladolid and Tenerife. Corporate affairs<br />
were also high on the agenda, especially<br />
information about the successful bond<br />
issue, financial results and the completion<br />
of the refinancing process.<br />
A total of over 4,000 impacts in the<br />
press, magazines, on-line media and blogs<br />
reflected the news and products launches<br />
of a year which saw many corporate<br />
milestones, such as the extension of the<br />
TiVo® service across all of ONO’s network,<br />
the launch of 200 Mb speeds for SMEs, the<br />
start of the first ONO WiFi pilot project in<br />
Alicante and the arrival of high-speeds in<br />
the Canary Islands.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
97
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Media<br />
ONO is aware of its role in Spanish<br />
society and of the general interest<br />
in its services. It is committed to<br />
continued relationships built on<br />
cooperation and trust with the<br />
media and with the journalists who<br />
follow the company on a regular<br />
or occasional basis, as well as<br />
maintaining its commitment to<br />
accuracy and transparency.<br />
Financial releases<br />
Operational releases<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
98
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Media<br />
TiVo®, ONO’s intelligent television service<br />
Information about the sector<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
ONO launchs Nubo,<br />
its new portal for<br />
cloud-based application<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
99
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Media<br />
Corporate website<br />
ONO’s website (www.ono.es) aims to<br />
disclose and highlight the products and<br />
services that ONO offers to the Spanish<br />
market and to explain the main features<br />
of the Company’s activity.<br />
Content available on the website includes<br />
information about the Company’s products<br />
for high-speed Internet, mobile telephony,<br />
fixed telephony, television and convergent<br />
offers. This range of services, accessible<br />
to individuals and businesses, enjoys<br />
differentiating advantages because they<br />
are provided over ONO’s own state of the<br />
art fibre optic network.<br />
<strong>Ono</strong>.es also includes a redesigned section<br />
with new functionalities that enables<br />
customers to manage their relationship with<br />
the company directly: the “Client Area”,<br />
which delivers specialist on-line assistance<br />
and numerous options for customers to<br />
manage their demands simply and directly<br />
without needing to make a telephone call.<br />
Moreover, ono.es includes detailed<br />
information on most of the Company’s<br />
activity, such as penetration data and<br />
figures for the Spanish market, for any<br />
customer or Internet user who wants to<br />
access main financial data in a transparent<br />
and direct manner.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the website received 36,061,192<br />
visits and recorded 16,711,389 unique<br />
users . The increase in the number of visits<br />
and operations carried out by customers<br />
confirms the growing importance of<br />
the ONO website, as a channel for<br />
communications, support and sales.<br />
Major content and services in <strong>2012</strong> that<br />
contributed to this growth included:<br />
- The growth of ONO on social<br />
networks, with an 85% increase in<br />
followers, with the goal of providing<br />
support, highlighting new technologies and<br />
helping customers get the most out of their<br />
ONO services.<br />
- The consolidation of on-line<br />
commercial actions, including TiVo®,<br />
ONO’s intelligent TV service and the ONO<br />
Móvil service.<br />
- The growth of the “Client Area”. Every<br />
month, more than 40% of clients visit the<br />
website, due to the change of image and<br />
focus (according to results from surveys)<br />
and to the increase in its functionalities,<br />
including:<br />
• On-line resolution of technical<br />
incidents for customers, by checking the<br />
network and accessing equipment.<br />
• Remote recording of TiVo®, without<br />
needing to be in front of the decoder.<br />
• Automated second copy of the bill,<br />
increasing this number of requests by<br />
1,000%.<br />
• Launch of virtual services managed online<br />
(Nubo).<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
100
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Society<br />
6. Society<br />
In order to encourage a competitive and<br />
appropriate context for its activity, ONO<br />
aims to encourage and maintain a fluid<br />
dialogue with different players, both<br />
public and private, at the local, regional,<br />
national and European level.<br />
ONO makes a special effort with public<br />
institutions. It works with different<br />
representatives according to their area<br />
of action: local, regional, national,<br />
European and international. ONO talks<br />
mainly to telecoms regulators, as well as<br />
to representatives for R&D, innovation,<br />
consumption and institutions and bodies<br />
who support e-administration and<br />
the development of all aspects of the<br />
information society.<br />
Because of the nature of the sector,<br />
relations with various regulators are<br />
essential, in light of the important role that<br />
they play in the telecoms ecosystem.<br />
To maintain its relations with the various<br />
public institutions, the Company carries<br />
out various actions depending on each<br />
issue. Often, it is ONO that carries out the<br />
action directly, but when its demands and<br />
objectives are shared by the sector, the<br />
representation of these interests is carried<br />
out collectively, via the different sector<br />
associations in which ONO participates<br />
actively:<br />
- AMETIC (the Spanish association of<br />
companies in the electronics, information<br />
technology, telecommunications and<br />
digital content sectors),<br />
- Redtel (Association of telecoms<br />
operators with their own networks),<br />
- ASTEL (Association of telecoms<br />
operators and services companies), and<br />
- Cable Europe (for European affairs).<br />
Key issues for ONO include those related<br />
with the development of the information<br />
society, the delivery of new digital<br />
services, the future of the telecoms<br />
sector, investment in new technologies<br />
and innovation and all public policies<br />
with a direct or indirect impact on the<br />
development and delivery of its services.<br />
One of the main cornerstones of ONO’s<br />
strategy is to strengthen the development<br />
of digital technologies to benefit the<br />
citizens and companies of Spain. As part of<br />
this strategy, ONO has reached significant<br />
agreements with various institutions which<br />
are prestigious in their fields. These include:<br />
- Instituto de Empresa<br />
Since <strong>2012</strong>, this renowned Business School<br />
has trusted in ONO for its most demanding<br />
service, WiFi connectivity for its students in<br />
its new intelligent headquarters in Madrid.<br />
In addition, as part of this agreement,<br />
ONO and the Instituto de Empresa have<br />
made a commitment to encourage<br />
entrepreneurship and innovation from a<br />
technological perspective and to support<br />
the development of new ITC services<br />
for the professional sector, with various<br />
initiatives aimed at entrepreneurs and<br />
independent professionals from all sectors,<br />
leveraging the innovative technologies<br />
provided by ONO.<br />
- Casa del Lector<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO began to provide activities<br />
in the ONO centre of digital innovation in<br />
the Casa del Lector. This is a centre aimed<br />
at training, research and experimentation<br />
with all types of new digital contents and<br />
services that can help cultural, social and<br />
business development.<br />
Casa del Lector is a major cultural centre,<br />
comprising 8,000 square metres in the<br />
Matadero of Madrid which is focused on<br />
reading and readers. In this centre, ONO<br />
has the ideal location for researching all<br />
aspects of culture and in particular reading,<br />
exploring new formats and contents that<br />
use new technologies.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
101
ONO’s Responsibility<br />
Commitment to stakeholders | Society<br />
- Fundetec<br />
As part of its commitment to the<br />
development of the information society<br />
and its benefits for society, and to make<br />
a greater contribution to social and<br />
economic development, in <strong>2012</strong> ONO<br />
signed an agreement with FUNDETEC.<br />
Fundetec is a public/private foundation<br />
that is focused on two clear targets: driving<br />
the adoption and general use of ITC by<br />
citizens, companies and institutions, and<br />
increasing Internet penetration in Spanish<br />
homes and small and medium enterprises.<br />
This second objective aims at reducing<br />
the digital divide, both between Spain and<br />
more advanced countries in the European<br />
Union and between different social groups<br />
and regions within Spain itself.<br />
As part of the agreement, both institutions<br />
are committed to rolling out joint actions<br />
to meet their common goals.<br />
- Mobile World Congress<br />
As part of its support for mobile services,<br />
for another year ONO was one of the main<br />
sponsors of the Mobile World Congress.<br />
This is the leading event in the industry,<br />
which takes place in the Mobile World<br />
Capital of Barcelona. People from 205<br />
countries attend the Mobile World<br />
Congress, with more than 40 conferences<br />
with the very highest level of speakers,<br />
more than 1,500 stands of leading<br />
companies and over 12,000 application<br />
developers.<br />
- Support and Sponsorship<br />
To support the understanding and<br />
development of issues which concern the<br />
sector and to discuss different visions of<br />
these topics and encourage a constructive<br />
debate, over the course of <strong>2012</strong> ONO<br />
sponsored a number of events, including:<br />
- The ITC, Tourism and Innovation<br />
National Congress, organised by AMETIC<br />
and FECATIC, (The Canaries Federation<br />
for IT, Innovation and Communications<br />
Businesses), in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria,<br />
with offered different outlooks on the<br />
latest trends and on the development<br />
of the market for new technologies<br />
and innovation in the tourism sector, in<br />
particular in promoting investments in the<br />
Canary Islands.<br />
- The IV Edition of the Summer Courses<br />
of AMETIC which in <strong>2012</strong> had the theme<br />
“ITC in the new social and economic<br />
environment: drivers of economic<br />
recovery and employment” which invited<br />
the main players in the sector to debate<br />
the importance of ITC in the current<br />
context and discuss the major role that<br />
they can play in Spain’s economic recovery.<br />
- Finally, in order to recognise the<br />
efforts being made by new generations,<br />
ONO sponsored the Awards for the Best<br />
Doctoral Theses and the Best End of<br />
Degree Projects of the Official College<br />
of Telecommunications Engineers, in<br />
the categories “Innovation in Advanced<br />
Services on Next Generation Networks” and<br />
“Innovation in Networks and Services for<br />
Delivery of Digital Television Services.”<br />
(See section: ONO’s Responsability_<br />
Corporate Responsibility Focus)<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Corporate<br />
Responsibility Focus<br />
Commitment to<br />
stakeholders:<br />
1. Shareholders<br />
and Investors<br />
2. Customers<br />
3. Employees<br />
4. Suppliers<br />
5. Media<br />
6. Society<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
102
Financial analysis<br />
30, 50, 100 or 200 Mb.<br />
Our ambition isn’t only to<br />
achieve the highest real<br />
Internet speeds every year...<br />
these are all just stages<br />
in a race we believe will<br />
never end.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
103
Financial analysis<br />
Products and Services<br />
ONO currently provides a wide range of<br />
fixed and mobile telephony, Internet and<br />
cable television services to residential<br />
customers and SMEs in the regions where<br />
the Company operates.<br />
Services (‘000)<br />
4,464 4,623 4,725<br />
121<br />
140<br />
192<br />
179<br />
417<br />
206<br />
Customers (‘000) (1)<br />
1,997<br />
77<br />
2,010<br />
93<br />
1,947<br />
105<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
4,203<br />
4,252<br />
Fixed Residential (1)<br />
Fixed SME (1)<br />
Mobile (2)<br />
4,102<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
1,920<br />
1,917<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Residential<br />
SME<br />
1,842<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
(1)<br />
Includes fibre, ADSL and Indirect Access<br />
(2)<br />
Includes voice and data (BAM) of Residential<br />
and SME<br />
ONO ended <strong>2012</strong> with a total of 4.7<br />
million subscription services. The company<br />
provided 102,000 more services in<br />
the year, with mobile and SME services<br />
recording the highest level of demand,<br />
with increases of 15.2% and 117.3%<br />
respectively. This was achieved despite a<br />
very difficult economic environment, with<br />
low levels of demand and new tax rates,<br />
which rose from 8% to 21% for television<br />
and from 18% to 21% for other services.<br />
These had the most significant impact on<br />
the residential fixed line business, where<br />
there was a 3.5% decline in the number of<br />
services.<br />
(1)<br />
Includes fibre, ADSL and Indirect Access<br />
Over the course of the year, the residential<br />
customer base decreased by 75,000 to 1.8<br />
million clients as of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
Despite the strong performance of high<br />
value clients (with bundles, high-speeds,<br />
TiVo® and mobile services), the difficult<br />
economic conditions had a negative<br />
impact on more price sensitive clients.<br />
In the SME segment, there was a very<br />
positive performance, as ONO increased<br />
its customer base by 12,000 to total<br />
105,000 at the end of <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
104
Financial analysis<br />
Products and Services | Fixed services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
1.1 Residential services<br />
Fibre services<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, there were 7.1 million<br />
homes released to marketing, an increase<br />
of 0.3% from the previous year.<br />
Homes released to marketing (‘000) (Fibre)<br />
The number of residential fibre services<br />
declined to 3.9 million services at the end<br />
of <strong>2012</strong>, due to the difficult economic<br />
environment, low levels of demand, and<br />
new tax rates. Despite this, ONO was able<br />
to maintain its ratio of residential fibre<br />
services at 2.25 per client.<br />
Residential Fixed Fibre Services (‘000)/<br />
Services per customer<br />
2.22x<br />
2.25x 2.25x<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, 39.9% of new<br />
residential fibre customers subscribed<br />
to a triple play bundle, and 45.7% took<br />
out a double play bundle. As a result of<br />
the high rate of customer acquisition<br />
based on bundled offerings and continued<br />
marketing campaigns, ONO managed to<br />
increase the customer base for bundles to<br />
85.6% in <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
This successful commercial strategy<br />
has enabled ONO to position itself as<br />
the leading supplier in Spain of bundled<br />
telecommunications services, and in<br />
particular of triple play services.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
4,030 7,043 7,063<br />
4,019<br />
4,060 3,941<br />
Residential Fixed Fibre Customer<br />
split per bundle (%)<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
38.6%<br />
44.3%<br />
39.9%<br />
44.8%<br />
39.9%<br />
45.7%<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
17.1% 15.3% 14.4%<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Single play<br />
Double play<br />
Triple play<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
105
Financial analysis<br />
Products and Services | Fixed services<br />
Internet<br />
ONO ended <strong>2012</strong> with 1.4 million Internet<br />
clients, a decrease of 11,000 clients in the<br />
year. The penetration of Internet services<br />
in ONO’s customer base continued to<br />
increase and reached 81% at the end of<br />
the year.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Internet customers (‘000) /<br />
% customers with Internet<br />
76.2%<br />
79.1%<br />
81.0%<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO completed the roll-out of<br />
DOCSIS 3.0 technology in its fibre network,<br />
enabling it to offer a higher quality Internet<br />
service, reflecting the company’s strong<br />
commitment to high connection speeds for<br />
more than 7 million Spanish homes.<br />
This next generation technology has<br />
enabled ONO to make significant<br />
improvements to its commercial offering,<br />
with ‘real’ Internet speeds of 30, 50, 100<br />
and 200 Mbps now available, positioning<br />
ONO as the only operator that can offer<br />
speeds of 200 Mbps in the Spanish market.<br />
High-speed Internet customers (‘000)<br />
9.2%<br />
29.7%<br />
49.2%<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
1.328 1.429 1.418<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
There has been a very positive market<br />
reaction to these ultra-fast Internet speeds<br />
and at the end of <strong>2012</strong> around 700,000<br />
clients enjoyed speeds of 30, 50 and 100<br />
Mbps, or almost 50% of the customer<br />
base for Internet services. These excellent<br />
results make ONO the undisputed leader<br />
of ultra-fast Internet speeds in the<br />
Spanish market.<br />
127<br />
424<br />
698<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Customers ≥30Mbps<br />
% customers with high-speed<br />
Internet<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
106
Financial analysis<br />
Products and Services | Fixed services<br />
Television<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, ONO has 862,000<br />
television clients, a decrease of 61,000.<br />
The service has been significantly impacted<br />
by the difficult economic conditions and<br />
the increase in VAT from 8% to 21%, which<br />
led to the most price sensitive clients<br />
giving up the service to preserve their<br />
disposable income.<br />
TV customers (‘000) /<br />
% customers with TV<br />
52.7% 51.1% 49.3%<br />
953 923 862<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
To try to reverse this trend, in <strong>2012</strong> ONO<br />
stepped up the roll-out of TiVo® which<br />
is now available to practically all homes<br />
connected to the fibre network, and<br />
which is the best pay television offering<br />
in Spain, with a variety of content and<br />
functionalities not available elsewhere in<br />
the Spanish market, integrating Internet<br />
and fibre television.<br />
TiVo®, ONO’s exclusive intelligent<br />
television offering in Spain, had around<br />
100,000 clients at the end of <strong>2012</strong>, or<br />
11% of ONO’s customer base for television.<br />
TiVo® users report very high levels of<br />
satisfaction to the Company, with the<br />
most popular characteristics including HD<br />
quality, 3D content, multimedia hard drive,<br />
the recording of various channels at the<br />
same time, and the possibility of watching<br />
Internet content on the television set.<br />
1%<br />
TiVo® customers (‘000)<br />
2%<br />
4%<br />
6%<br />
11%<br />
95<br />
56<br />
34<br />
8<br />
16<br />
Q4 11 Q1 12 Q2 12 Q3 12 Q4 12<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
TiVo® customers<br />
% of TV customer base<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
107
Financial analysis<br />
Products and Services | Fixed services<br />
Fixed Telephony<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>, ONO had 1.6 million<br />
fixed telephony clients, a decrease of<br />
46,000 clients in the year. In <strong>2012</strong>,<br />
this service continued to be the most<br />
requested from the Company, with around<br />
95.0% of customers subscribing to a<br />
telephony product.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO made major improvements<br />
to its telephony service by upgrading its<br />
voice network with Huawei, which not only<br />
led to improved quality but also to reduced<br />
operating expenses and consumption with<br />
a corresponding rise in profitability.<br />
Average revenue per customer (ARPU)<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, average revenue per residential<br />
fixed fibre clients was maintained at 52.4<br />
euros per month.<br />
The high quality of ONO’s customer base<br />
and its excellent offering (high Internet<br />
speeds, TiVo® and mobile services) are<br />
responsible for maintaining ARPU in a<br />
context in which there has been a negative<br />
trend for the consumption of products.<br />
Acquisition and retention promotions are<br />
playing an important part in this.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Fixed Telephony customers (‘000) /<br />
% customers with Telephony Residential Fixed Fibre ARPU breakdown (€)<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
93.1% 94.6% 95.0%<br />
51.5<br />
52.4 52.4<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
3.1<br />
4.6<br />
3.4<br />
4.0<br />
5.5<br />
3.1<br />
1,686 1,708 1,662<br />
43.7<br />
45.0<br />
43.8<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Monthly Fee<br />
Variable TLF+TV<br />
Other value-added services<br />
Fixed Fibre ARPU<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
108
Financial analysis<br />
Products and Services | Mobile services<br />
1.2 SME services<br />
Revenues generated by SME customers<br />
include fees for voice and data services,<br />
offered individually or in bundles.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO launched successful offers<br />
for SMEs and increased the number of<br />
services by 15.2% to 206,000 services at<br />
the end of the year. Likewise, the customer<br />
base performed very positively and<br />
increased by 12.7% to 105,000 SMEs at<br />
the end of <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
These extraordinary results are the<br />
consequence of a series of initiatives to<br />
strengthen the business unit, including:<br />
(i) establishing a commercial offer that<br />
meets the requirements of this segment;<br />
(ii) redefining prices at more competitive<br />
levels; (iii) designing new sales channels;<br />
(iv) launching new speeds, such as 200 Mb<br />
for SMEs and a successful mobile service;<br />
and (v) value added services including<br />
registering domain names, hosting/housing<br />
services, cloud services and others.<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
<strong>2012</strong> was the year of fixed-mobile<br />
convergence and the acceleration of<br />
mobile telephony at ONO. This success<br />
was due largely to the launch of<br />
convergent rates and the “Todo en ONO”<br />
plan, providing very competitive rates,<br />
including calls to any number 24 hours a<br />
day as well as data.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO added 225,000 mobile lines,<br />
with a total of 417,000 lines at the end<br />
of the year. This enabled the Company to<br />
become one of the leading mobile virtual<br />
operators in Spain.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Fixed SME services (‘000)<br />
Mobile services (‘000)<br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
417<br />
140<br />
179<br />
206<br />
121<br />
192<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
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109
Financial analysis<br />
Financial information<br />
Revenues<br />
ONO’s revenues are based on the provision<br />
of residential services (including revenues<br />
for individual and bundled services of<br />
telephony, Internet and television over<br />
fibre, and ADSL revenues), indirect access<br />
services, voice and data services for SMEs,<br />
services to companies (large accounts<br />
and public bodies), and services to other<br />
carriers. The following table provides<br />
information on ONO’s revenues:<br />
<strong>2012</strong> Revenue breakdown<br />
7.7%<br />
5.4%<br />
13.9%<br />
0.2%<br />
72.8%<br />
Residential<br />
SME<br />
Large Accounts and Corporations<br />
Wholesale<br />
Other<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Data in € million<br />
Residential<br />
Fibre 1,125 1,103<br />
ADSL, Indirect Access and Others 47 42<br />
Total 1,172 1,145<br />
Business<br />
SME 77 86<br />
Large Accounts and Corporations 129 121<br />
Wholesale 104 218<br />
Total 310 425<br />
Other 3 3<br />
Total revenues 1,485 1,573<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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110
Financial analysis<br />
Financial information<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO recorded revenue growth<br />
of 5.9% to 1,573 million euros, despite a<br />
very difficult economic environment and<br />
a high level of competition in the sector.<br />
The Company was focused on fixed-mobile<br />
convergence and began to commercialize<br />
these services at the beginning of last<br />
year, services which have now become<br />
a trend in the market. In addition, the<br />
services that ONO delivers over its own<br />
fibre network lead the market in terms of<br />
quality and innovation, including the TiVo®<br />
intelligent television service, high-speed<br />
Internet and value added services to SMEs<br />
and corporates.<br />
The economic deterioration has mainly<br />
had an effect on household finances in<br />
Spain, and residential revenues contracted<br />
slightly by 2.3% from 2011 levels, to<br />
1,145 million euros. The increase in VAT in<br />
September <strong>2012</strong> had a negative impact on<br />
this segment, especially on the Television<br />
service, where VAT rose from 8% to 21%.<br />
However, on a quarter-on-quarter basis<br />
residential revenues moved higher at the<br />
end of the year, rising from 280 million<br />
euros in the third quarter to 287 million<br />
euros in the fourth quarter, a rise of 2.3%.<br />
Despite the difficult environment, monthly<br />
ARPU in the residential sector remained<br />
stable at 52.4 euros per client.<br />
best performing, with a very positive<br />
rise of 11.5% to 86 million euros. These<br />
results strengthen ONO’s position as a<br />
very attractive alternative for the rising<br />
demand from the professional sector,<br />
thanks to the Company’s high quality<br />
convergent services, specialist attention<br />
and competitive prices.<br />
Direct cost and Gross margin<br />
Direct costs include mainly the costs of<br />
the trunk network and interconnection<br />
costs for telephony services, connectivity<br />
costs for Internet, fibre and leased<br />
circuit costs, and programming costs for<br />
television services.<br />
Interconnection costs for telephony<br />
services are generated by the calls made<br />
by customers that terminate outside<br />
the network. Connectivity costs are due<br />
mainly to bandwidth used for Internet<br />
transit outside of Spain. Television<br />
programming costs are generated by the<br />
broadcast of third party content and films<br />
and football on pay-per-view.<br />
ONO’s direct costs increased by<br />
110 million euros in the year to 427<br />
million euros in <strong>2012</strong>. Cost savings,<br />
which resulted from the continuous<br />
renegotiation of contracts, were offset<br />
by increased interconnection costs as a<br />
result of the successful mobile offering<br />
and strong results from the wholesale<br />
business.<br />
Direct costs (€m) / % over revenues<br />
78.9% 78.7%<br />
72.9%<br />
310 317<br />
The Business area grew solidly over the<br />
course of the year, especially in the SME<br />
segment. Business revenues rose by<br />
37.3% to 425 million euros at the end<br />
of the year. The SME segment was the 2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
427<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
111
Financial analysis<br />
Financial information<br />
Operating expenses (Opex)<br />
Net operating expenses consist mainly of<br />
expenses related to salaries and wages,<br />
professional services, marketing and<br />
sales expenses, network operations and<br />
maintenance, information systems, and<br />
administrative and billing expenses.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO cut operating expenses by<br />
26 million euros to 395 million euros.<br />
Strict cost controls and continued<br />
initiatives for optimization and<br />
transformation have enabled the Company<br />
to maintain its operating expenses at a<br />
steady level despite the pressure on prices<br />
from high inflation.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, ONO implemented a number of<br />
initiatives, including: (i) personnel savings<br />
by improving processes; (ii) increasing<br />
sales from more efficient sales channels,<br />
such as on-line; (iii) developing a new,<br />
more profitable business model for stores;<br />
and (iv) designing more efficient models<br />
for managing faults and for network<br />
maintenance.<br />
Net operating expenses (€m) /<br />
% over revenues<br />
29.7% 28.3%<br />
25.1%<br />
EBITDA<br />
EBITDA in <strong>2012</strong> rose to 752 million<br />
euros, thanks to the solid performance of<br />
revenues and improvements in efficiency<br />
as a result of the measures described in<br />
the operating expenses item.<br />
EBITDA (€m) / EBITDA margin<br />
49.2% 50.4% 47.8%<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
437 421 395<br />
725 748 752<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Print<br />
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Financial analysis<br />
Financial information<br />
Net profit<br />
Operating free cash-flow<br />
Free cash-flow after debt service<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
For the third consecutive year, ONO<br />
increased net profit, which rose by 3.9%<br />
to 52 million euros thanks to the success<br />
of its strategy for offering the market<br />
convergent, differentiated and high<br />
quality services.<br />
Net profit (€m)<br />
47 50 52<br />
Operating free cash flow is EBITDA less<br />
capital expenditure. In <strong>2012</strong>, operating<br />
free cash flow was 453 million euros,<br />
a reduction of 4 million euros from the<br />
previous year as a result of increased<br />
investments to enhance the serviced<br />
offering.<br />
Operating free cash-flow (€m)<br />
480 456 453<br />
Free cash flow is operating cash flow<br />
less changes to working capital, other<br />
payments, and interest payments.<br />
Cash generation is one of the main<br />
priorities for the shareholders and<br />
management team at ONO. For the fourth<br />
consecutive year, ONO ended the year with<br />
positive free cash flow, of 45 million euros.<br />
Despite this good performance, expenses<br />
associated with the refinancing of the<br />
Company in <strong>2012</strong> had a negative impact<br />
on free cash flow in the year.<br />
Free cash-flow after debt service (€m)<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
164 179<br />
45<br />
2010 2011 <strong>2012</strong><br />
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113
Financial analysis<br />
Financial information<br />
Financial structure<br />
One of the major achievements of <strong>2012</strong><br />
was the completion of the refinancing<br />
of ONO, resulting in a more mature and<br />
stable capital structure. In October 2010,<br />
ONO began the refinancing process,<br />
which ended in June <strong>2012</strong>. By carrying<br />
out various bond issues, ONO has been<br />
able to reduce bank debt and extend<br />
maturities on its debt.<br />
These transactions demonstrate the<br />
confidence that investors have in the<br />
Company, thanks, among other factors, to<br />
the solid operating and financial results<br />
reported, the return to revenue growth<br />
and the solid cash generation profile.<br />
This new capital structure means that<br />
ONO is entering a new stage, with more<br />
flexibility and stability, completing the<br />
refinancing processes begun some two<br />
years ago.<br />
Grupo Corportivo<br />
ONO, S.A. (“GCO”)<br />
100%<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
2018 Senior<br />
Secured Notes<br />
ONOMidco<br />
Senior<br />
guarantee<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Nara Cable<br />
Funding II Ltd<br />
100%<br />
Senior<br />
subordinated<br />
guarantee<br />
Subordinated Notes<br />
due 2019<br />
Nara Cable<br />
Funding II Ltd<br />
SPV Tranches<br />
Senior Bank<br />
Facility<br />
Cableuropa<br />
(Operating Company)<br />
Notes Proceeds<br />
Loans<br />
ONO Finance Plc II<br />
2020 Senior<br />
Secured Notes<br />
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Financial analysis<br />
Financial information<br />
In July <strong>2012</strong>, ONO was recognised by The<br />
Banker, a prestigious magazine that is<br />
part of the Financial Times group, with<br />
the award for the best bond issue in<br />
Europe in <strong>2012</strong>, thanks to the success of<br />
its 2,200 million euros bond issue, which<br />
successfully refinanced the Company’s<br />
debt.<br />
In February 2013 “Project Finance”<br />
magazine, part of the Euromoney group,<br />
presented ONO with the award for<br />
the best financial deal in <strong>2012</strong> in the<br />
European telecoms sector. The magazine<br />
described the refinancing process as “epic”<br />
and said the “extraordinary complexity and<br />
scale of the deal was successfully achieved<br />
in extremely difficult market conditions.”<br />
In early February 2013, ONO successfully<br />
completed a new bond issue of 260<br />
million euros, once again tapping the<br />
capital markets to continue to improve<br />
the maturity profile of its debt, extending<br />
the amortization timetable until 2017 and<br />
strengthening its current capital structure.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
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115
Financial analysis<br />
Management and Control of risks<br />
The incorporation of the risks model<br />
into ONO’s control system has enabled<br />
the understanding, management<br />
and identification of risks and the<br />
quantification of their financial impact,<br />
allowing the Company to define policies<br />
and actions to minimize and monitor these<br />
risks.<br />
A simple methodology is applied:<br />
1. Understand the risks. Identify and assess<br />
specific risks and have them present in<br />
management processes.<br />
2. Define a policy to manage and control<br />
risks, adapted for each specific case.<br />
Depending on the greater or lower risks<br />
and their impacts, appropriate measures<br />
are designed, which vary each financial<br />
year.<br />
3. Monitor risks just as other variables<br />
affecting the business are monitored.<br />
Risk management at ONO is based<br />
on the following principles:<br />
• Identifying, assessing and<br />
controlling relevant risks that could<br />
affect ONO’s targets and activities.<br />
• Establishing an integrated risk<br />
management system across all the<br />
organization.<br />
• Identifying, measuring and<br />
monitoring the main operational,<br />
business, financial, credit and<br />
counterparty risks.<br />
• Checking that all Company<br />
members understand and comply.<br />
The main activity of the risk management<br />
area is to manage in an integrated and<br />
efficient way those risks that could<br />
prevent the Company from meeting its<br />
targets, and to implement the measures<br />
needed to respond to these risks.<br />
The identification and assessment of risks<br />
uses a map that includes the main risks and<br />
which is regularly updated to include new<br />
events in accordance with the evolution of<br />
the business and its operating environment.<br />
This process means that all people in the<br />
Company can improve their understanding<br />
and management of risks, and enable<br />
informed, coherent and realistic decisionmaking.<br />
The main target which ONO is working<br />
towards is the consolidation of a culture<br />
of controlling risks, which flows from<br />
Management to the other levels of the<br />
organization.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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116
Financial analysis<br />
Management and Control of risks<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Integrated Risk Model<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Operational<br />
Risks<br />
Business<br />
Risks<br />
Financial<br />
Risks<br />
Counterpart<br />
Risks<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Identification - Evaluation - Mitigation<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
The methodology used by ONO is based<br />
on COSO (Committee of Sponsoring<br />
Organizations of the Treadway<br />
Commission) as a framework used for<br />
Enterprise Risk Management. It covers in<br />
particular the following elements:<br />
- Operational Risks. At ONO these risks<br />
are defined as possible losses of value<br />
or earnings derived from events caused<br />
by inappropriate processes or faults in<br />
processes, human resources, equipment<br />
and information systems, or derived from<br />
external factors.<br />
This definition includes compliance risk<br />
but excludes strategic and regulatory<br />
risks, which are covered by the Business<br />
Risks category. Operational losses include<br />
financial impacts, and non-financial and<br />
reputational impacts.<br />
The following aspects are included within<br />
this category:<br />
- Infrastructure, equipment, networks<br />
and systems.<br />
- Damage to the environment or third<br />
parties.<br />
- Low quality of service or service<br />
interruption.<br />
- Suppliers, counterparties, outsourcing<br />
and other agents.<br />
- Execution of Processes and Operations<br />
- Business Practices<br />
- Employment practices and safety at<br />
work.<br />
- Fraud and unauthorised activities.<br />
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Financial analysis<br />
Management and Control of risks<br />
- Business Risks. These are risks of losses<br />
derived from external factors such as<br />
regulation, economic cycles, levels of<br />
competition, changes in demand, industry<br />
structure, etc., and also the risk of losses<br />
from incorrect decisions being made in<br />
relation to the Company’s business plans<br />
and future strategies.<br />
There is special relevance in this risk<br />
category for regulatory risk, which is<br />
the risk associated with the regulatory<br />
framework in which business activities are<br />
carried out.<br />
The business risks model includes the<br />
following risks:<br />
- Market and competition<br />
- Regulatory and legal<br />
- Strategic<br />
- Financial risks. Financial risks include<br />
events related to the uncertainty of<br />
earnings due to adverse movements in<br />
financial variables such as interest rates,<br />
exchange rates, liquidity and other market<br />
factors.<br />
At ONO, financial risks include:<br />
- Liquidity risks<br />
- Interest rate risks<br />
- Exchange rate risks<br />
- Counterparty risks. These are defined at<br />
ONO as the risk of economic losses derived<br />
from non-compliance with the contractual<br />
obligations of a counterparty, based on<br />
the following criteria: the existence of<br />
a right/commitment (either original or<br />
derived); non-compliance in time (not<br />
respecting the established deadlines); noncompliance<br />
in form (the form of payment/<br />
delivery is not that that has been agreed),<br />
and the probability of losses (not certain,<br />
but a possibility that must be considered).<br />
The following are included within the<br />
counterparty risks model:<br />
- Financial positions<br />
- Suppliers<br />
- Clients<br />
The risk management policy aims to<br />
try to reduce the probability of the<br />
defined risks occurring and to minimize<br />
the financial impact on results if they do<br />
materialize.<br />
ONO is developing both policies in order<br />
to achieve a global policy for controlling<br />
and managing risk in accordance with its<br />
responsibility as a Company.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsability<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Products and<br />
Services<br />
1. Fixed services<br />
2. Mobile services<br />
Financial information<br />
Management and<br />
Control of risks<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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118
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Fibre is an innovative<br />
product, but we also<br />
want to be…<br />
innovative in all<br />
the services that<br />
use fibre.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
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119
Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Corporate Governance<br />
Data as of 31 December <strong>2012</strong><br />
A. OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE<br />
A1. Share capital of the Company.<br />
Date of Number Number of<br />
latest modification Share capital of shares voting rights<br />
13/09/<strong>2012</strong> 1,817,269,942 1,817,269,942 1,817,269,942<br />
All shares are of the same class and series.<br />
A2. Direct and indirect holders of significant ownership interests at year-end, excluding directors.<br />
Number<br />
Number<br />
Name or company of direct of indirect % of total<br />
name of director voting rights voting rights * voting rights *<br />
CCMP Capital Advisors, LLC (1) 277,002,125 15.243%<br />
Providence Equity Partners, Inc. (2) 277,099,129 15.193%<br />
Thomas H. Lee Partners, L.L.P. (3) 273,132,152 15.030%<br />
General Electric Structured Finance, Inc. (4) 163,729,808 9.010%<br />
Quadrangle Capital Partners (5) 162,662,115 8.951%<br />
Caisse de Dépôt et Placement du Quebec (CDPQ) (6) 12,364,167 110,367,976 6.754%<br />
Grupo Multitel, S.A. (7) 29,732,775 80,381,196 6.059%<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones S.L. 97,242,293 5.351%<br />
(1)<br />
Via J.P. Morgan Partners (BCHA) Luxembourg, S.à.r.l., J.P. Morgan Partners (PTC) Luxembourg, S.à.r.l., J.P. Morgan Partners Global Investors Luxembourg, S.à.r.l., JPMP GCO Equity<br />
Investments, S.à.r.l., J.P. Morgan Partners Global Investors (Paul) Luxembourg, S.à.r.l., J.P. Morgan Partners Global Investors (Selldown) Luxembourg, S.à.r.l., J.P. Morgan Partners<br />
Global Investors (Cayman/Selldown) III Luxembourg, S.à.r.l., J.P. Morgan Partners Global Investors (Selldown) II Luxembourg, S.á.r.l. and Prospero Luxembourg Sàrl.<br />
(2)<br />
Via PEP GCO S.á.r.l., PEP GCO Co-invest, S.á.r.l., PEP GCO HL Co-invest, S.á.r.l., PEP ESP S.à.r.l. and Prospero Luxembourg Sàrl..<br />
(3)<br />
Via THL GCO Investments I, S.á.r.l., THL GCO Investments II, S.á.r.l., THL GCO Investments III, S.á.r.l., THL GCO Investments HL, S.á.r.l., THL GCO Investments IV, S.á.r.l., THL GCO<br />
GmbH & Co KG. and Prospero Luxembourg Sàrl.<br />
(4)<br />
Via Global Telecom Investments, LLC, GE Capital Equity Holdings Inc, General Electric Pension Trust and Prospero Luxembourg, Sàrl<br />
(5)<br />
Via QCP GCO Investments S.á.r.l., QCP GCO Investments II S.á.r.l., QCP GCO Investments A S.á.r.l., QCP GCO Investments II-A S.á.r.l, Quadrangle Capital Partners LP, QCP GCO<br />
Equity Investors, S.á.r.l. and Prospero Luxembourg Sàrl..<br />
(6)<br />
Via Particitel International Limited Partnership.<br />
(7)<br />
Via Telco Investment Europe, S.á.r.l. and Multitel Alfa, S.L.U.<br />
* Both the number of votes and the percentages are calculated according to the information available to the company. Amounts may vary slightly due to rounding.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
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Annexes<br />
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Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
A3. Members of the Board of Directors who own voting rights in the company and details of these.<br />
Number<br />
Number<br />
Name or company of direct of indirect % of total<br />
name of director voting rights voting rights voting rights<br />
Particitel International Limited Partnership 110,367,976 6.073%<br />
In addition, Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S.L. is a company whose sole shareholder is Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L., which has a total of<br />
97,242,293 shares with voting rights, representing 5.351% of total voting rights.<br />
A4. Family, commercial, contractual or corporate relationships between owners of significant shareholdings, insofar as these are<br />
known by the company.<br />
As established by the current Shareholder Contract, Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L., the Purchase Vehicles of Grupo Multitel (currently<br />
Multitel Alfa, S.L.U.) and Telco Investment Europe, S.á.r.l are directly or indirectly controlled by Mr. Eugenio Galdón, the founder and former<br />
chairman of the Company (EG Shareholders).<br />
Notwithstanding this, on 22 June 2009, Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L. informed the company that it was not an EG Shareholder as it was no<br />
longer controlled by Mr. Eugenio Galdón.<br />
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No information has been provided to the company about any changes concerning the other companies (Multitel Alfa, S.L.U and Telco<br />
Investments Europe, S.á.r.l.)<br />
A5. Any commercial, contractual or corporate relationships between owners of significant shareholdings, and the company<br />
and/or its group, unless they are insignificant or arise from ordinary trading activities.<br />
There were no relations of any commercial, contractual or corporate relationships between owners of significant shareholdings, and<br />
the company that were significant or did not arise from ordinary trading, notwithstanding the information provided, for purposes of<br />
transparency, in section C on transactions with related parties.<br />
A6. Shareholder Agreements involving the company in accordance with Article 112 of the Law on Securities Markets.<br />
Any concerted action by shareholders, and possible amendments or breaches of these pacts, agreements, or concerted actions.<br />
On 29 July 2005, a contract was signed between shareholders and the Company was notified of this contract. This contract was<br />
subsequently modified on 1 November 2005, 4 November 2005, and 7 March 2007. The Shareholder Contract covers various aspects of<br />
governance of the Company, including the system for electing directors, the chief executive officer and other senior management, high<br />
level corporate decisions, situations of a change in control, and voting rights. According to the terms of the pact, the voting rights of each<br />
shareholder and companies in their group are limited to one third of total voting rights.<br />
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The Company is not aware of any concerted actions by its shareholders, which are not allowed under the Shareholder Contract, in <strong>2012</strong>. No<br />
amendments or breaches of the Contract have occurred in the year.<br />
A7. Individuals or legal entities that can exercise control over the company, in accordance with Article 4 of the Law<br />
on Securities Markets.<br />
There are no individuals or legal entities that can exercise control over the company, in accordance with Article 4 of the Law on Securities<br />
Markets.<br />
Regarding the ban on the issue of votes, established in article 14 of the Company Bylaws, see section E2 of this report.<br />
A8. Treasury Stock.<br />
At the end of <strong>2012</strong>:<br />
Number of direct shares Number of indirect shares % of share capital<br />
18,110,206 0.997%<br />
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No treasury shares were acquired in <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
A9. Conditions and time period of the current mandate from the Shareholder Meeting to the Board of Directors to acquire<br />
or transfer treasury stock.<br />
There is currently no authorisation to acquire treasury stock.<br />
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A10. Any restrictions imposed by Law or the company’s bylaws on exercising voting rights, as well as any legal restrictions<br />
on the acquisition or transfer of ownership interests in the share capital.<br />
Restrictions in the bylaws on the exercise of voting rights<br />
The restrictions on attending the General Shareholder Meeting are described in section E9 of this report.<br />
For the limitations on issuing voting rights, established in Article 14 of the Bylaws, see section E2 of this report.<br />
Legal restriction on the acquisition or transfer of stakes in the share capital<br />
In order to guarantee transparency, Article 6 of the Company Bylaws, covering the regime for transferring shares that is established in the<br />
Shareholder Contract, is reproduced here:<br />
“Article 6.- Rules governing the transfer of shares<br />
6.1. Transfers for valuable consideration<br />
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If any shareholder (the Transferring Shareholder) receives an offer from a third party or from another shareholder to acquire all or part of the<br />
shares in the capital of the Company that they own (the Offer), and intends to accept the Offer and transfer all or part of the shares in the<br />
Company for a valuable consideration (including but not limited to, a purchase, a non-cash transaction, exchange, execution of pledge, etc.),<br />
the shareholder will grant the Company and all other shareholders a preferential acquisition right to buy the shares being transferred, in the<br />
same terms and conditions as those of the Offer. The Transferring Shareholder will notify the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Offer<br />
that has been received, in accordance with the terms of this article.<br />
The notification of the Transferring Shareholder that wants to transfer all or part of their shares (the Notification) will clearly identify the<br />
Transferred Shares and include full information about the price and all other terms and conditions in which the shareholder wants to sell the<br />
Transferred Shares, including validity, expiry date, and sufficient information about the identity of the third party or shareholder that is making<br />
the Offer to the Transferring Shareholder.<br />
The Transferring Shareholder will send the Notification of the Offer to the chairman of the Board of Directors at the registered headquarters of<br />
the Company. In a maximum period of five (5) calendar days from the receipt by the chairman of this Notification, he will send it to the other<br />
shareholders, who will then have a period of thirty (30) calendar days from the receipt of the Notification to inform the chairman of their desire<br />
to acquire all, and not less than all, the Transferred Shares in the terms of the Offer. Notwithstanding this, if the Transferred Shares represent<br />
five per cent (5%) or more of share capital, the period for the other shareholders to state their desire to acquire the Transferred Shares will be<br />
forty (40) calendar days from the receipt of the Notification. If no response is received in the applicable period, it will be understand that the<br />
exercise of the preferential acquisition rights has been waived.<br />
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At the same time as sending the Notification to the other shareholders, the chairman of the Board of Directors will call a meeting of the<br />
board to be held within two (2) calendar days of the sending of the Notification, so that the Company can decide whether to exercise its<br />
preferential acquisition rights on the Transferred Shares. If the Board approves the acquisition of all or part of the Transferred Shares, on<br />
the same day as the meeting of the Board, the chairman will call a General Shareholder Meeting to be held in as little time as possible in<br />
compliance with the legal time periods. The order of the day of this Meeting must include the exercise of the preferential acquisition rights<br />
of the Company on the shares that are the object of the Offer, and hence the authorisation of the acquisition of treasury stock in the terms<br />
of the Offer.<br />
The acquisition agreement by the Company for the shares that are the object of the Offer, which must fully comply with current legislation<br />
on the acquisition of treasury stock, will require the vote in favour of at least two thirds of share capital with voting rights. The chairman,<br />
or the person who carries out these duties at the General Shareholder Meeting in which it is decided whether the Company will exercise<br />
the preferential acquisition rights on the shares that are the object of the Offer, will expressly state at this Meeting that the Company will<br />
exercise this right.<br />
In all events, the shareholder that made the offer will not be obliged to accept the acquisition by the Company and/or other shareholders<br />
of less than the full one hundred per cent (100%) of the Transferred Shares.<br />
If the Company, at the Shareholder Meeting mentioned above, decides to acquire all the Transferred Shares, the formalisation of the<br />
relevant transfer documents will take place within thirty (30) calendar days of the date of the Shareholder Meeting.<br />
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Once the period referred to in the third paragraph of this section 6.1 has been completed, for the shareholders to state their desire to<br />
exercise their preferential acquisition rights, if one or more shareholders then want to acquire the Transferred Shares and the Company,<br />
at the Shareholder Meeting mentioned above, has decided to buy less than all the Transferred Shares, the chairman must state this to<br />
those shareholders who have stated their desire to acquire the Transferred Shares. In this case, the Transferred Shares that have not been<br />
requested by the Company will be distributed, pro rata for their stake in the capital of the Company, between the shareholders that have<br />
stated their desire to exercise their preferential acquisition rights. The formalisation of the transfer documents for these shareholders will<br />
take place within ten (10) calendar days from the date of expiry of the time granted them for notification of their desire to exercise their<br />
preferential acquisition rights.<br />
If the Company and shareholders decide not to exercise their preferential rights to acquire the full total of the Transferred Shares, the<br />
chairman will notify the Transferring Shareholder within five (5) calendar days of the last day of the period granted to shareholders to<br />
notify their desire to exercise this right. The Transferring Shareholder will then have the right to transfer the Transferred Shares to the third<br />
party or to the shareholder that made the Offer in a maximum period of sixty (60) calendar days from the receipt of the notification of the<br />
chairman cited in this paragraph, as long as the transfer price is not less than and the terms are not more favourable than those contained<br />
in the Offer. Once this period has gone by, and no transfer has been made, the procedure will have to restart at the beginning for any future<br />
transfers.<br />
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6.2. <strong>Annual</strong> offer to buy shares<br />
Notwithstanding the terms of section 6.1, from 1 January 2006 any shareholder will have the right to sell shares that represent less than<br />
one and a half per cent (1.5%) of the total share capital of the Company, as long as the total number of shares sold by all the shareholders<br />
in the terms of this paragraph 6.2, within one calendar year, does not total more than five per cent (5%) of the share capital of the<br />
Company, and these shares will not be subject to the preferential acquisition rights of the Company or other shareholders as covered by<br />
section 6.1, but rather by this current paragraph 6.2.<br />
Each shareholder (the selling shareholder) that within one calendar year wants to make the sale referred to in the above paragraph of<br />
section 6.2 (the <strong>Annual</strong> Offer), must inform the chairman of the Board of Directors before 31 December of the year underway of the shares<br />
that they want to transfer (the offered shares) in the following calendar year.<br />
The chairman, once he has received all the requests to make sales under the <strong>Annual</strong> Offer, will inform the selling shareholders is the total<br />
number of offered shares is above five per cent (5%) of the share capital of the Company. If the total number of offered shares is above five<br />
per cent (5%) than the chairman will inform the selling shareholders that the five per cent (5%) limit will be distributed pro rata for the<br />
number of shares offered by them. The chairman will inform the Company and non-selling shareholders of the total offered shares (within<br />
the limit of five per cent (5%)), and the identity of the selling shareholders, no later than 31 January each year. The Company will have<br />
the right to offer to buy from the selling shareholders all or part of the offered shares in terms specified by the Company, in accordance<br />
with the procedure described in paragraphs five and six of section 6.1 above, in terms of calling a meeting of the Board of Directors and<br />
a General Shareholder Meeting. If the Board of Directors approves the purchases of the offered shares, it will also determine the price at<br />
which the Company wants to acquire them, which the chairman will state to the selling shareholders.<br />
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The selling shareholders will have ten (10) calendar days from the receipt of the notification of the offer of the Company to accept or<br />
reject this. If the selling shareholders reject all or part of the offer of the Company, then the chairman will notify non-selling shareholders<br />
of the number of offered shares that will be at their disposal. The non-selling shareholders will then have ten (10) calendar days from the<br />
receipt of the notification of the chairman to state the terms in which they are disposed to acquire all the offered shares. No response in<br />
this period will be considered to be a waiver of the exercise of the right to acquire the Offered Shares that have been offered to them.<br />
If more than one non-selling shareholder wants to acquire the offered shares, the chairman will notify the selling shareholders of the most<br />
favourable offer for the shares. The selling shareholders will have a period of ten (10) calendar days to notify the chairman if they accept or<br />
reject the offer.<br />
If no non-selling shareholder wants to exercise their right to acquire the Shares offered in the annual offer, or if the selling shareholders reject<br />
the offer of the non-selling shareholders that has been notified by the chairman, the selling shareholders will have the right to sell the offered<br />
shares to a third party in a maximum period of sixty (60) calendar days from the receipt of the notification of the chairman referred to in this<br />
paragraph, as long as the sale price is not lower and the conditions not more favourable than those offered to the selling shareholders, if<br />
an offer has been made by the Company or the other shareholders. After this period, those shares that have not been transferred under this<br />
annual offer procedure cannot be transferred, and will be covered by the regime of this section 6.2, until the following calendar year.<br />
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6.3. Common rules for 6.1 and 6.2<br />
In the event that any transfer of shares referred to in this article is subject to administrative authorisation, the established periods will be<br />
extended as necessary.<br />
The transfer regime covered by this article 6 will apply, mutatis mutandis, to the transfer of any rights to subscribe to or acquire shares.<br />
6.4. Tag-along rights<br />
6.4.1. If any shareholder, individually or in concert with other shareholders, has agreed to exercise their voting rights in the Company<br />
in a coordinated form (hereinafter, the “Majority Shareholder”), acquires shares directly or indirectly, or voting rights, or any similar right<br />
that enables the Majority Shareholder to exercise control of over one third of the shares of the Company (“Acquisition of Control”), this<br />
shareholder must make an offer (“Acquisition Offer”) to all the other shareholders (“Minority Shareholders”) to acquire all the shares of<br />
these Minority Shareholders at the greater of the following values:<br />
(i) the fair market value determined by an investment bank established in Spain, of the following: Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan,<br />
Lehman Brothers, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, UBS, Citigroup, or any entity that succeeds these<br />
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(ii) the highest value paid for any of the shares acquired by the Majority Shareholder in the Acquisition of Control.<br />
6.4.2. The Majority Shareholder will make the Acquisition Offer in five (5) days following the date on which the reasonable market value<br />
has been determined in accordance with point 6.4.1 above. Each of the Minority Shareholders will have ten (10) days from the receipt of<br />
the notification of the Acquisition Offer to notify the Majority Shareholder of their intention to accept the Acquisition Offer.<br />
6.4.3. At the time of the Acquisition of Control, Minority Shareholders will appoint an investment bank established in Spain, of the<br />
following: Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan, Lehman Brothers, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, UBS, Citigroup, or any successor, and the Majority<br />
Shareholder will appoint another investment bank of those in this list to determine the fair market value of the shares of the Company. If<br />
there is a difference between the valuations of the shares of the Company made by the investment banks, than the fair market value of the<br />
shares of the Company will be understood to be the average value of the two valuations. If the difference between the two valuations is<br />
more than 10%, the two designated investment banks will appoint a third investment bank. For the purposes of this section, the investment<br />
banks will value the shares of the Company on the basis of an offer for one hundred per cent (100%) of the shares in the Company, with a<br />
control premium and no discount for liquidity or minorities. The fees and expenses of the investment banks will be paid by the Company.<br />
6.4.4. The Majority Shareholder will acquire all the shares of the Company that are owned by the Minority Shareholders that accept the<br />
Acquisition Offer, in accordance with the terms of section 6.2 above.<br />
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6.4.5. In the event that a Majority Shareholder acquires control because a capital increase at the Company is not subscribed, this<br />
Majority Shareholder will not be obliged to carry out the Acquisition Offer covered by this article.<br />
6.4.6. If as a consequence of the procedure described in this article, the Majority Shareholder acquires more than two thirds (2/3) of the<br />
shares of the Company, the voting restrictions established in Article 14 will not apply.”<br />
A11. Existence of a resolution by the General Shareholder Meeting to take neutralisation measures to respond to a public takeover bid,<br />
as covered by Law 6/2007.<br />
This section is not applicable, as the company is not listed.<br />
B. COMPANY MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE<br />
B1. Board of Directors.<br />
B.1.1. Maximum and minimum number of directors included in the bylaws.<br />
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In accordance with the terms of the Shareholder Agreement of 29 July 2005, Article 16 of the Company Bylaws and Article 3 of the<br />
Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors, this body is composed of 13 directors.<br />
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B.1.2. Members of the Board.<br />
At the end of the year:<br />
Name or company<br />
name of director Representative<br />
Position<br />
on board<br />
Date of 1 st<br />
appointment<br />
Date of last<br />
appointment<br />
Election<br />
procedure<br />
General Shareholder<br />
José María Castellano Ríos Chairman 25-05-2006 20-06-<strong>2012</strong> Meeting<br />
1 st Vice General Shareholder<br />
John Hahn Chairman 04-11-2005 22-06-2011 Meeting<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones<br />
Cartera, S.L.<br />
Diego L.<br />
Lozano Romeral<br />
2 nd Vice<br />
Chairman 05-05-2009 20-06-<strong>2012</strong><br />
General Shareholder<br />
Meeting<br />
Chief Executive<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Rosalía Portela de Pablo Officer 05-05-2009 20-06-<strong>2012</strong> Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Alejandro Valencia Director 05-05-2009 20-06-<strong>2012</strong> Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Soren Oberg Director 04-11-2005 22-06-2011 Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Thomas Walker Director 04-11-2005 22-06-2011 Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Peter Ezersky Director 09-02-<strong>2012</strong> 09-02-<strong>2012</strong> Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Felipe Blanco Director 22-06-2011 22-06-2011 Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Eduardo Serra Rexach Director 26-06-2009 20-06-<strong>2012</strong> Meeting<br />
Particitel International<br />
Limited Partnership Alain Michel Director 25-11-2009 26-04-2010<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
Anthony Ball Director 29-06-2006 20-06-<strong>2012</strong> Meeting<br />
General Shareholder<br />
José Luis Nueno Iniesta Director 26-06-2009 20-06-<strong>2012</strong> Meeting<br />
Total number of directors 13<br />
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B.1.3. Members of the board and their categories.<br />
Executive directors<br />
Committee<br />
Position<br />
Name or company name of director proposing appointment in company<br />
José María Castellano Ríos ----- Chairman<br />
Rosalía Portela de Pablo ----- Chief executive officer<br />
Total number of executive directors<br />
% of Board<br />
2 15.38%<br />
External proprietary directors<br />
Name or company name<br />
Committee<br />
significant shareholder represented<br />
Name or company name of director proposing appointment or proposing appointment<br />
John Hahn ----- Providence Equity Partners, Inc.<br />
Soren Oberg ----- Thomas H. Lee Partners, L.L.P.<br />
Thomas Walker ----- CCMP Capital Advisors, L.L.C.<br />
Peter Ezersky ----- Quadrangle Capital Partners<br />
Anthony Ball<br />
Proposed by the 4 shareholders above<br />
Alejandro Valencia ----- Multitel<br />
General Electric<br />
Felipe Blanco ----- Structured Finance, Inc.<br />
Caisse de Dépôt et<br />
Particitel Internationel Limited Partnership ----- Placement du Quebec<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S.L. ----- Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L.<br />
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Total number of proprietary directors<br />
% of Board<br />
9 69.23%<br />
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External independent directors<br />
Committee<br />
Name or company name of director proposing appointment Profile<br />
Jose Luis Nueno Iniesta ----- See below<br />
Eduardo Serra Rexach ----- See below<br />
Número total de consejeros dominicales<br />
% total del Consejo<br />
2 15,38%<br />
The profiles of the external independent directors are as follows:<br />
José Luis Nueno Iniesta<br />
José L. Nueno is Ordinary Professor of Business Management at IESE. He holds a Doctorate in Business Administration (Marketing) from<br />
Harvard University, a Master’s in Business Administration from IESE, and a law degree from the University of Barcelona. His areas of interest<br />
are distribution channels and manufacturer/retailer relations. He has published articles on globalization, the marketing of consumer goods,<br />
luxury goods, and marketing. He has lectured at various business schools, including the Industrial Marketing course at INSEAD, France. He<br />
was guest professor at the University of Michigan and at the combined programmes of Michigan and IESE at Vevey in Switzerland and in<br />
Shanghai. In 2003, he gave lectures at the Harvard Business School, for AMP Middle East and for the Strategic Program for Retail Managers.<br />
He is a member of the Board of Directors of several international companies. He is also a corporate consultant (since 1986 he has carried<br />
out consulting activities for over 160 clients in more than 230 projects), and an adviser to national and multinational corporations in the<br />
areas of marketing and strategy.<br />
Eduardo Serra Rexach<br />
Mr. Serra studied law at the Universidad Complutense of Madrid and in 1974 joined the legal area of the public administration. He has<br />
devoted half of his career to the public sector, and is the only Spaniard to hold senior positions in the three governing parties since the<br />
restoration of democracy, notably as Minister of Defence from 1996 to 2000. In the private sector, he has held various roles; Chairman of<br />
Telettra España, Vice Chairman and Chairman of Cubiertas MZOV, Chairman of Peugeot-Talbot España, Chairman of Airtel and Chairman of<br />
UBS España. Eduardo Serra has dedicated part of his life to working for charitable organisations. He has been Vice Chairman and Chairman<br />
of INCIPE (1989-1996), Vice Chairman of the Foundation for Help against Drug Addiction (of which he was Managing Director and<br />
Chairman from 1987-1996), Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Prado Museum (2000-2004), and Founding Chairman of the Real<br />
Instituto Elcano (2000-2004). He is currently Chairman of Eduardo Serra y Asociados Consulting, Chairman of the EVERIS Foundation, Vice<br />
Chairman of Everis, and Director, Adviser and trustee of various national and international institutions.<br />
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B.1.4. Appointment of proprietary director on proposal of shareholders with a stake of under 5% of capital.<br />
The appointment system for directors is defined in the Shareholder Contract, in article 16 of the Company Bylaws, and in Article 3 of the<br />
Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors. This system is described in item B.1.19 of this report.<br />
No representative directors have been appointed on the proposal of shareholders with a stake of under 5% of capital.<br />
No formal requests for presence on the Board have come from shareholders with a stake that is equal or greater than that of others at whose<br />
proposal representative directors have been appointed.<br />
B.1.5. Resignation of directors before the end of their mandate, and explanation for this.<br />
Don Joshua Steiner and the physical representative of Particitel International Limited Partnership, Robert Coallier, resigned as directors<br />
before the end of their mandates on the request of the shareholders they represented and who appointed them, due to their new<br />
responsibilities.<br />
B.1.6. Powers delegated to the chief executive officer.<br />
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As established in Article 20 of the Company Bylaws, the chairman of the Board of Directors will be chosen with the vote in favour of the<br />
majority of the directors present at the meeting, and notwithstanding any other powers that may be delegated, this chairman will be<br />
delegated all the powers that can be delegated legally and statutorily in the terms determined by the Board of Directors, subject to the<br />
provisions of Article 141 of the Law on Corporations (currently Article 249 of the Spanish Companies Act).<br />
In addition, Article 22 of the Bylaws states that the Board of Directors will appoint, on the proposal of the chairman, a chief executive<br />
officer to whom, without affecting the powers of attorney that may be conferred, will be delegated all the powers that can be delegated<br />
legally and statutorily in the terms determined by the Board of Directors, subject to the provisions of Article 141 of the Law on Corporations<br />
(currently Article 249 of the Spanish Companies Act).<br />
Item B.1.21 describes how these powers are exercised with third parties.<br />
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B.1.7. Members of the Board who have positions as directors or management in other companies that form part of the listed Company.<br />
Name or company name of director Company name of group entity Position<br />
José María Castellano Ríos ONO Midco, S.A.U. Chairman<br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U.<br />
Chairman<br />
Tenaria, S.A.<br />
Chairman<br />
Spanish Cable Holding, S.A.U.<br />
Chairman<br />
Rosalía Portela de Pablo ONO Midco, S.A.U. Chief Executive Officer<br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U.<br />
Chief Executive Officer<br />
Spanish Cable Holding, S.A.U.<br />
Chief Executive Officer<br />
Physical representative of the<br />
CEO of Cableuropa, S.A.U.<br />
B.1.8. Directors that are members of the Board of Directors of other listed companies in securities markets in Spain and disclosed<br />
to the company.<br />
The company has received no notification about this.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
B.1.9. Rules about the number of boards that directors may form part of.<br />
There are no rules about the number of boards to which directors may belong.<br />
B.1.10. In relation with Recommendation 8 of the Unified Code, indicate the company’s general policies and strategies that are<br />
reserved for approval by the Board of Directors in plenary session.<br />
The plenary meeting of the Board has reserved for it the approval of the following policies and strategies:<br />
Investment and financing policy<br />
Design of the structure of the corporate group<br />
Corporate governance policy<br />
Corporate social responsibility policy<br />
The strategic or business plans, management targets and annual budgets<br />
Remuneration and evaluation of senior management<br />
Policy for risk management and control, including regular monitoring of internal information and control systems<br />
Dividends and treasury stock policy and limits<br />
Yes<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
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B.1.11. Aggregate remuneration paid to directors during the year.<br />
a) In the Company.<br />
Concept<br />
Thousand euros<br />
Fixed remuneration 1,771<br />
Variable remuneration 720<br />
Per diems 96<br />
Stipulated remuneration<br />
Share options and/or other financial instruments<br />
Others 7<br />
Total 2,594<br />
Other benefits<br />
Thousand euros<br />
Advances<br />
Loans<br />
Pension funds and plans: contributions<br />
Pension funds and plans: obligations<br />
Life insurance premiums 2<br />
Guarantees issued by the company in favour of directors<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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b) For company directors sitting on other governing bodies and/or holding senior management posts within group companies.<br />
Concept<br />
Fixed remuneration<br />
Variable remuneration<br />
Per diems<br />
Stipulated remuneration<br />
Share options and/or other financial instruments<br />
Others<br />
Total<br />
Thousand euros<br />
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Other benefits<br />
Advances<br />
Loans<br />
Pension funds and plans: contributions<br />
Pension funds and plans: obligations<br />
Life insurance premiums<br />
Guarantees issued by the company in favour of directors<br />
Thousand euros<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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c) Total remuneration by type of director.<br />
Type of director By company By group<br />
Executive 2,388<br />
External proprietary<br />
External independent 216<br />
Other external<br />
Total 2,596<br />
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d) Remuneration as percentage of profit attributable to the parent company.<br />
Total remuneration for directors (thousand euros) 2,596<br />
Total remuneration for directors/profit attributable to parent company (%) 4.91%<br />
B.1.12. Members of senior management who are not also executive directors and total remuneration paid to them.<br />
Name or company name<br />
Carlos Sagasta Reussi<br />
Guillermo Mercader Herrero<br />
Víctor Manuel Guerrero Ferrer<br />
Rafael Brull Dans<br />
John Paul Kearney<br />
Carlos Porfirio Moreno Alonso<br />
Antonio de la Fuente Fernández<br />
Juan Luis Delgado Dominguez<br />
Position<br />
Chief Financial Officer<br />
Director General of Residential Business<br />
Director of Business Unit<br />
Director of On-line Business Unit<br />
Director of Networks and Technology<br />
Director of Systems<br />
Director of People, Teams and Resources<br />
Secretary General and Secretary to the Board<br />
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Total remuneration to senior management (in thousand euros) 2,406<br />
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B.1.13. Clauses that guarantee or provide “golden parachutes” in the event of dismissal or changes in control, for senior management,<br />
including executive directors, and whether these agreements must be reported to/approved by the administrative bodies of the company.<br />
Number of beneficiaries 4<br />
B.1.14. Processes for establishing the remuneration of the members of the Board of Directors and clauses of the bylaws concerning this.<br />
Article 25 of the company Bylaws establishes that the position of director will be remunerated. The General Shareholder Meeting will<br />
establish, preferably in the annual Ordinary General Meeting, the global sum that all directors will receive in the year underway.<br />
The Board of Directors will freely decide on the distribution of this amount, and can establish a sum, included in that set by the General<br />
Shareholder Meeting as above, that each director can receive for attendance at the meetings of the Board of Directors and any Committees<br />
of the Board, without this sum necessarily having to be the same for each director.<br />
In addition, the Board can, within this global sum that the General Shareholder Meeting establishes each year, remunerate certain directors<br />
for the responsibilities allocated to them or the functions they provide.<br />
In addition, directors may be remunerated by providing them with shares in the capital of the Company, or options on these shares or<br />
options linked to the value of the shares of the Company. The use of these types of remuneration will require the prior agreement of the<br />
General Shareholder Meeting. Any such resolution will include, as a minimum, the number of shares or options to be awarded to each<br />
director remunerated this way, which may differ, the strike price of the options, the value of the shares used as a benchmark, and the<br />
duration of this system of remuneration.<br />
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Similarly, article 17.1 c) of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors recognises the right of directors to receive<br />
attendance fees for their personal attendance at the meetings of the Board of Directors, and/or the remuneration established for their<br />
position or functions, in the terms established in the Bylaws. The remuneration of directors, for any concept, must follow the criteria and<br />
recommendations of the Appointments and Remuneration Committee, subject to the sovereignty of the General Shareholder Meeting in<br />
terms of this remuneration, as established in the Bylaws.<br />
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B.1.15. Whether the Board of Directors approves a detailed remuneration policy and specify the points included.<br />
The Board of Directors is informed by the Appointments and Remuneration Committee and approves, among others, the following aspects:<br />
- The remuneration framework for the Chairman of the Board of Directors and the Chief Executive Officer of the Company, and the<br />
distribution of the remuneration set by the General Shareholder Meeting of the Company among the members of the Board of Directors.<br />
- Proposes to the General Shareholder Meeting the total amount covering all concepts, of the remuneration to distribute among the<br />
directors in its ordinary annual meeting.<br />
- Approves or reviews the master contracts for senior managers of the Company and other group companies.<br />
- Maximum and minimum levels of gross annual compensation for the different segments of the group employees.<br />
- The remuneration of the senior management that is hired, ensuring that these are within the maximum and minimum levels of the<br />
segment in which they are included.<br />
- General group policy on variable remuneration for meeting targets, ensuring that there is an adequate proportion between fixed and<br />
variable remuneration.<br />
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- Salary reviews of senior group managers that represent an extraordinary increase in compensation because of exceptional reasons.<br />
- Employee loyalty programmes.<br />
B.1.16. Submission of a report by the Board of Directors on remuneration policy for directors to an advisory vote of the<br />
General Shareholder Meeting, as a separate point of the order of the day.<br />
A report by the Board of Directors on remuneration policy for directors is not submitted to an advisory vote of the General Shareholder<br />
Meeting, as a separate point of the order of the day.<br />
However, the General Shareholder Meeting establishes the total sum for directors to receive each year, as described in point B.1.14.<br />
In addition, the General Shareholder Meeting is the body that decides on loyalty plans for the group employees.<br />
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B.1.17. Members of the Board who are also members of the Board of Directors, management, or employees of companies that have<br />
significant stakes in the company and/or group entities.<br />
Company name<br />
Name or company name of director of significant shareholder Position<br />
John Hahn Providence Equity Partners Director General<br />
Peter Ezersky Quadrangle Capital Partners Co-Chairman and Director General<br />
Felipe Blanco General Electric Structured Finance, Inc. Executive Director<br />
Thomas Walker CCMP Capital Advisors, LLC Director General<br />
Soren Oberg Thomas H. Lee Partners, L.L.P. Director General<br />
Alejandro Valencia Multitel Director General<br />
B.1.18. Amendments to the Regulations for the Board in the year.<br />
There were no amendments to the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors in the year.<br />
B.1.19. Procedures for appointing, re-electing, appraising and removing directors. Competent bodies and the processes and criteria<br />
to be followed for each procedure.<br />
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The Shareholder Contract covers appointments to the Board of Directors and establishes that the Board of Directors will be composed of<br />
13 directors, of which two will be executive, a Chairman and CEO, and another two will be independent directors. One of the independent<br />
shareholders will be proposed by shareholders before the date of the signing of the Shareholder Contract, and must be approved by the<br />
new shareholders. The second independent shareholder will be proposed by the new shareholders and must be approved by the former<br />
shareholders.<br />
For other directors, each stake representing 11.11% of share capital will have the right to propose a director. If the total number of<br />
directors cannot be reached, shareholders with stakes of less than 11.11% will have the right to appoint a director, in descending order.<br />
If the new shareholders hold together more than 50% of share capital, they will have the right to appoint 5 of the remaining 9 directors.<br />
The Board of Directors will name two Vice Chairmen, one proposed by shareholders existing before the date of signing of the Shareholder<br />
Contract, and another on the proposal of the new shareholders.<br />
The appointment of the CEO, on the proposal of the Chairman, must be based on the advice of a human resources, management<br />
recruitment, or similar company of high reputation in the market, with the experience to find the candidate who best fits the profile of the<br />
Company.<br />
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Both the Bylaws and the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors are reflected in the Shareholder Contract. The<br />
Bylaws establish that directors cannot be shareholders and will exercise their role for three years, and can be re-elected one or more time<br />
for periods of the same duration.<br />
In addition, the Board will elect a Secretary, and may elect one or several vice secretaries, who cannot be directors.<br />
If there are vacancies on the Board of Directors, the Board can designate among the shareholders and co-opt the person to occupy this<br />
vacancy until the first General Shareholder Meeting.<br />
In the selection of independent directors to be proposed to the General Shareholder Meeting for appointment, the candidates must, as well<br />
as being individuals of high professional reputation, also have, as much as possible, the following conditions of impartiality and objectivity:<br />
i) Not have, or have had in the twelve months prior to the appointment, a working, commercial or contractual relationship, directly or<br />
indirectly, and of a significant nature, with the Company or its subsidiaries, members of the Management Committee, executive directors,<br />
representative directors or group companies whose interests they represent, credit institutions with a major position in the financing of<br />
the company, or organisations that receive significant subsidies from the Company.<br />
ii) Not be a director of another company that has proposed the appointment of representative directors at the Company.<br />
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iii) Not to be related closely to any executive or representative director or members of the Management Committee of Grupo ONO.<br />
In the event that a candidate, because he or she is especially well suited professionally, is proposed to be appointed as an independent<br />
director, and is affected by one of the relationships above, this must be stated to the General Shareholder Meeting at the same time as<br />
their candidacy, and if they are appointed a director, this will also be disclosed in the <strong>Annual</strong> Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong> that must be<br />
produced in accordance with current legislation, if the Company lists on one or several securities markets.<br />
B.1.20. The cases in which directors must resign.<br />
Article 18 of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors, in sections 8, 9, 10 and 12, reproduced here, covers the<br />
circumstances under which Directors must resign:<br />
“18.8.- The directors must inform the Board of Directors of any situation of direct or indirect conflict with the interest of the Company.<br />
They must abstain from voting on any specific resolution in which there may be a conflict of interest, direct or indirect, between the<br />
director or a person linked to him, and the Company. In these cases, the director will not be included when counting majority votes. If the<br />
conflict of interest with the Company is permanent and not temporary, the director will be required to present his immediate resignation.<br />
18.9.- The directors are obliged to disclose, when elected, any possible legal or statutory incompatibilities for the exercise of their<br />
position that they may incur. If the reason for this incompatibility is supervening, then they will be required to resign immediately.<br />
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18.10.- Directors will be obliged to resign in the event that the functioning of the Board of Directors or the credit or reputation of the<br />
Company suffers as a result of their remaining on the Board.<br />
18.12.- Directors must disclose any stakes they may have in the capital of a company with the same, analogous or complementary<br />
activity as the corporate purpose of the company, and the positions or functions that they hold in it, and the carrying out individually or<br />
by a representative of the same, analogous or complementary activity as the corporate purpose of the company. This information must<br />
be provided to the Company when requested, to be included in the annual report. Directors from a competing company and people<br />
who in any way have interests that are opposed to those of the Company will resign their position at the request of any shareholder or<br />
director and with the resolution of the General Shareholder Meeting.”<br />
B.1.21. . Functions of the chief executive officer that fall upon the Chairman of the Board, and measures taken to limit the risks<br />
of accumulation of powers in a single person.<br />
The division of powers between the Chairman of the Board and the Chief Executive Officer are clearly laid out in the Bylaws and the<br />
Regulations for the Functioning of the Board.<br />
The Board of Directors has delegated to both all the powers that can be legally and statutorily delegated, notwithstanding the delegation of<br />
other powers that the Board of Directors can make, or the provisions of Article 141 of the Law on Corporations (currently Article 249 of the<br />
Spanish Companies Act).<br />
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With third parties, these faculties can be exercised individually by the Chairman or the CEO when the financial amount involved in the<br />
action is not more than five million euros. Above this limit, these faculties must be jointly exercised by the Chairman and CEO.<br />
Notwithstanding this, internally:<br />
(i) any decisions concerning operations included in the <strong>Annual</strong> Budget can be taken by the Chairman and/or CEO, in accordance with the<br />
framework noted above;<br />
(ii) for decisions concerning operations not included in the <strong>Annual</strong> Budget, the agreement of the Board of Directors will be required,<br />
except for the following cases:<br />
(a) Operations related to the ordinary course of business and not in excess of fifteen (15) million euros per year.<br />
(b) Debt that is not more than fifteen (15) million euros in excess of the highest level established in the <strong>Annual</strong> Budget.<br />
(c) Capital investments of no greater than thirty five (35) million euros per year.<br />
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(d) Award of guarantees for no more than ten (10) million euros per year above the highest level established in the <strong>Annual</strong> Budget.<br />
(e) Recognition or payment of compensation of not more than ten (10) million euros above the highest level of debt established in the<br />
<strong>Annual</strong> Budget.<br />
B.1.22. Requirement for qualified majorities, rather than legal majorities, for any type of decision. Adoption of resolutions by the<br />
Board of Directors, minimum quorum for meetings, and type of majorities needed for resolutions.<br />
As established by the Bylaws and the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board, the Board is validly constituted when half<br />
plus one of its components are at the meeting or represented there, when the number of directors present is higher than the number of<br />
absentees, including, if applicable, any vacancies that may exist.<br />
Nevertheless, a meeting of the Board of Directors will also be validly constituted, even without a prior call, when all the directors with a<br />
current position on the board are either present, represented, or using video calling, and unanimously accept that the Board of Directors<br />
is constituted and hold a meeting. In this case, if the Secretary or any Vice Secretaries are not present, the youngest director will carry out<br />
these functions.<br />
Agreements will be adopted by the majority of directors present at the meeting, subject to those areas where the Bylaws, rule for<br />
functioning of the board, or the law, establish that a qualified majority is needed. In addition, this is all subject to following the previously<br />
established requirements of the shareholder contract that is force in the Company for the adoption of certain agreements.<br />
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As established by the current Shareholder Contract, for the business detailed below, the Chairman will present these issues to the vote<br />
of the Board of Directors only when instructions have been received that represent at least the simple majority of ordinary shares in<br />
the company (and for the matters in items (iii), (v) and (vi) at least 60%) confirming that they are in favour of adopting the resolutions<br />
submitted to a vote:<br />
(i) approval or amendment of the annual budget or business plan;<br />
(ii) remuneration of senior managers involved in the share loan scheme;<br />
(iii) remuneration and incentives for the chairman and CEO;<br />
(iv) authorisation of transactions with related parties that are not between group companies;<br />
(v) dismissal of Chairman and appointment of a new Chairman;<br />
(vi) dismissal of CEO and appointment of a new CEO<br />
(vii) debt not included in the annual budget that is in excess of 100 million euros;<br />
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(viii) execution of capital increases delegated by the General Shareholder Meeting;<br />
(ix) strategic transactions such as acquisitions or joint ventures that are significant to the business, financial situation or operations of<br />
the Company;<br />
(x) purchase of treasury stock in the circumstances described above in the framework of transferring shares for a consideration, and the<br />
annual share acquisition offer.<br />
B.1.23. Specific requirements, different to those for directors, to be appointed as Chairman.<br />
There are no specific requirements, different to those for directors, to be appointed as Chairman.<br />
B.1.24. Casting vote of Chairman.<br />
The Chairman currently has no casting vote.<br />
B.1.25. Age limit for directors established by the Statutes or the Regulations for the Board.<br />
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There is no age limit for directors established by the Statutes or the Regulations for the Board.<br />
B.1.26.Limit to the mandate of independent directors, established by the statutes or the Regulations for the Board.<br />
There is no limit to the mandate of independent directors, established by the statutes or the Regulations for the Board.<br />
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B.1.27. Initiatives taken to remedy the low number of female directors. Procedures established by the Appointments and Remuneration<br />
Committee so that the selection processes are not implicitly biased against the selection of female directors.<br />
The search for women who have the professional profile needed is a question of principle, and it is clear that the Company is committed to this<br />
principle. In accordance with this, it should be noted that on 5 May 2009, the General Shareholder Meeting appointed Ms. Rosalía Portela de<br />
Pablo as director of the Company, and that she was subsequently appointed Chief Executive Officer by the Board of Directors.<br />
In addition, the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors establish that independent directors must have recognised<br />
reputation and experience, and that the selection process must consider whether the candidates, as much as possible, have certain conditions of<br />
impartiality and objectivity. The rules governing the functioning of the Company do not pose any obstacle to the selection of female directors.<br />
Hence, the procedure for selecting female directors is based exclusively on the personal merits of the candidate.<br />
B.1.28. Formal processes for granting proxies at the Board of Directors.<br />
As established in Article 18 of the Bylaws, any director can delegate their representation to another member of the Board. The proxy will be<br />
conferred in a letter to the Chairman and will be specific for each meeting of the Board of Directors that is held.<br />
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This right to representation in the meetings of the Board of Directors by another director is included in the rights of directors, in Article 17<br />
of the Regulations for Internal Functioning. Subject to this right of representation, Article 18 of the Regulations for Internal Functioning<br />
establishes the obligation of directors to personally attend all meetings of the Board, whether ordinary or extraordinary, and to diligently<br />
inform themselves about the development and business of the Company and the group.<br />
Article 12 of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board also establishes the right for representation. It establishes that directors<br />
will be able to be represented in the meetings of the Board of Directors, exclusively by another director with a current position on the Board.<br />
The proxy vote will be unique to each meeting and can be general and wide ranging, or it can be specific, with the direction of the vote<br />
indicated for each point on the order of the day. This proxy must be in writing, on paper with a written signature, or an email with an advanced<br />
electronic signature that complies with the requirements of the Spanish legislation applicable. Proxies can be sent by fax, notwithstanding<br />
that the original is sent immediately to the secretary of the Board of Directors for confirmation and storing.<br />
When there are directors who are represented by others using a specific proxy vote with the vote that the proxy must make indicated for<br />
each point of the order of the day, and a new point is submitted to the Board of Directors for vote, and is not on the order of the day, it will be<br />
understood that the director who is represented is abstaining from voting on these points. However, if circumstances allow it, the proxy can try<br />
to obtain, by fax, or email with an advanced electronic signature that complies with the requirements of the Spanish legislation applicable, a<br />
special proxy with the direction of the vote for this point or points, from the director being represented. This proxy by fax or email must always<br />
be confirmed, by sending the original signed paper to the secretary of the Board of Directors five days after the meeting. If the original is not<br />
received in this period, it will be understood that the director abstained from voting on the new points.<br />
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The personal attendance of the director who has organised a proxy for their vote with another director, will mean the automatic revocation of<br />
the proxy.<br />
The directors who, when present in a meeting of the Board of Directors, have to leave the meeting before it ends, can delegate their vote<br />
to another director who is present, to represent them on the business to be discussed in the rest of the meeting. This proxy can be either in<br />
writing or oral. In both cases, the secretary of the Board will disclose this in the minutes.<br />
B.1.29. Meetings of the Board of Directors in the year, and times that the Board has met without the Chairman.<br />
Number of meetings of the Board 9<br />
Number of meetings of the Board without the attendance of the Chairman 1<br />
Meetings held in the year by the different committees of the Board.<br />
Meetings of the Appointment and Remuneration Committee 2<br />
Meetings of the Audit and Compliance Committee 3<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
B.1.30. Meetings held by the Board of Directors during the year without the attendance of all members. This calculation of<br />
non-attendance will include the proxies without specific instructions.<br />
Number of non-attendances of directors in the year 22<br />
% of non-attendances of the total votes cast in the year 19.30%<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
143
Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
B.1.31. Persons who have certified the individual and consolidated annual accounts of the Company, for their formulation by<br />
the Board of Directors.<br />
The individual and consolidated annual accounts of the Company are not certified for their formulation by the Board of Directors.<br />
However, there is an exhaustive process of preparing the accounts, which are prepared by the Accounts department and then reviewed by<br />
the Chief Financial Officer, the secretary of the Board, and by the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer before being presented to the Audit<br />
and Compliance Committee.<br />
The Audit and Compliance Committee reviews the annual accounts, with the attendance of the external auditor, and must inform the Board<br />
of Directors of any change in accounting standards and of the balance sheet and off balance sheets risks of this.<br />
The Audit and Compliance Committee, if it thinks it appropriate, agrees to propose to the Board the formulation of the individual and<br />
consolidated accounts of the Company.<br />
B.1.32. Mechanisms established by the Board of Directors to prevent the individual and consolidated financial statements it<br />
prepares from being submitted to the General Shareholders’ Meeting with a qualified Audit <strong>Report</strong>.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
It is the job of the Audit and Compliance Committee to inform the <strong>Annual</strong> Accounts, alert the Board of Directors to any change in<br />
accounting standard and the balance sheet and off balance sheet risks of these, as well as monitoring the implementation of the annual<br />
external audit and monitoring those critical areas that could affect the auditors’ report.<br />
The external auditors inform the Audit Committee about the progress of their audit, and provide information to the meeting of the<br />
Committee in March, when the individual and consolidated accounts of the Company and the Group are reviewed for them to be proposed<br />
to the Board for formulation. In addition, the external auditors review the quarterly results of the Company and the Group.<br />
B.1.33. Whether the secretary of the Board is a director.<br />
The secretary of the Board is not a director.<br />
B.1.34. Procedures for appointment and removal of the Secretary<br />
Article 23 of the Company Bylaws establishes that the Secretary of the Board of Directors, who cannot be a director, will be elected with<br />
the vote in favour of the majority of the directors present at the meeting. The position will be of indefinite duration, or can be for a certain<br />
number of years. To be elected Secretary of the Board of Directors, it is essential to be a lawyer and a practising member of the professional<br />
body of lawyers for at least ten years.<br />
Print<br />
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The Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board govern the requirements for eligibility, powers, obligations, functions and other<br />
circumstances for the exercise of this position.<br />
The Secretary of the Board is also especially responsible to ensure the practice of good governance recommendations.<br />
B.1.35. Mechanisms established by the Company to preserve the independence of the auditor, financial analysts, investment banks,<br />
and rating agencies.<br />
In terms of the independence of the external auditor of the Company, both the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board and<br />
the Audit and Compliance Committee establish that it corresponds to the Committee to propose to the Board of Directors the appointment<br />
or substitution of the external auditor, to be approved by the General Shareholder Meeting, and their fees, monitoring for any situation that<br />
could compromise their independence.<br />
B.1.36. Changes to the external auditor of the Company in the year.<br />
There were no changes to the external auditor of the Company in the year.<br />
B.1.37. Whether the audit firm carries out other work, the amount of fees received for this work, and that work as a percentage<br />
of the total fees invoiced to the Company.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
The audit firm carries out other non-audit work for the company and the group, specifically:<br />
Amount of other non-audit work (in thousand euros) 217<br />
Amount of non-audit work / total amount invoiced by the audit firm (%) 39%<br />
B.1.38. Existence of reservations or qualifications in the Audit <strong>Report</strong>.<br />
There are no reservations or qualifications in the audit report for the annual accounts of the previous year.<br />
B.1.39. Number of years in which the current audit firm has uninterruptedly carried out the audit of the accounts, and the percentage<br />
this is of the number of years in which the accounts have been audited.<br />
The audit firm has been carrying out the audit of the company and group accounts for 11 years uninterruptedly, which represents 92% of<br />
the number of years in which the accounts of the Company have been audited.<br />
Print<br />
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Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
B.1.40. Equity holdings of the members of the Board of Directors in other companies with the same, similar or complementary types<br />
of activity to that which constitutes the corporate purpose of the company and/or its group, and which have been reported to the<br />
company. The positions posts or duties they hold in these companies.<br />
The holdings disclosed to the Company are listed below:<br />
Name or company<br />
Position<br />
name of director Name of company % stake or functions Related party<br />
José María Castellano ONO Midco, S.A.U. --- Chairman ---<br />
CABLEUROPA, S.A.U. --- Chairman ---<br />
Spanish Cable Holding, S.A.U. --- Chairman ---<br />
Tenaria, S.A. --- Chairman ---<br />
Rosalía Portela ONO Midco, S.A.U. --- Chief Executive Officer ---<br />
Spanish Cable Holding, S.A.U. --- Chief Executive Officer ---<br />
CABLEUROPA, S.A.U. --- Chief Executive Officer ---<br />
Tenaria, S.A. --- Physical representative<br />
of Chief<br />
---<br />
Executive Officer<br />
Soren Oberg Comcast
Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
In addition, the director Peter Ezersky has disclosed that he holds the position of non- executive director at various investment funds of the<br />
Quadrangle group, which owns holdings in companies with a similar corporate purpose as the company<br />
Name or company<br />
Position<br />
name of director Name of company % stake or functions Related party<br />
Peter Ezersky Gest AS --- --- QCP Funds<br />
Hargray Holdings --- --- QCP Funds<br />
Ntelos Holdings Corp --- --- QCP Funds<br />
DAVE Wireless --- --- QCP Funds<br />
Tower Vision Mauritius Ltd --- --- QCP Funds<br />
Likewise, the director Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S. L. has informed the company that Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L., a shareholder in<br />
Grupo Corporativo ONO, owns 100% of its share capital, and is also its CEO. Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L. has stated that it does not have<br />
stakes in companies with the same, similar or complementary activity as the corporate purpose of the Company.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
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Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The director Particitel International Limited Partnership has declared that Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec, a shareholder in the<br />
Company, has the following stakes:<br />
Name or company<br />
name of director Name of company % stake Related party<br />
Particitel International Quebecor Inc – Class B 5.30% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Limited Partnership Cogeco Càble Inc 3.80% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Quebecor Inc – Class A 1.59% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Cyfrowy Polsat SA 0.30% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Sirius xm Radio Inc 0.02%<br />
SES Sa 0.12% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
British Sky Broadcasting Group PLC 0.09% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Kabel Deutchland Holding AG 0.13% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Eutelsat Communications 0.08% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Jupiter Telecommunications Co Ltd 0.04% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Virgin Media Inc 0.03% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Comcast Corp –Class A 0.14% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
DIRECTV 0.12% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Time Warner Cable Inc 0.12% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Comcast Corp – Special Class A 0.06% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
DISH Network Corp 0.04% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Cablevision Systems-Ny Grp_A 0.11% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Liberty Global Inc - A 0.03% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Liberty Global Inc – Series C 0.03% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
CITIC Guoan Information Industry Co Ltd 0.01% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Quebecor Media Inc 24.64% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Shaw Communications Inc-B 0.95% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Ripley Cable Holdings I LP 2.76% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Beijing Gehua CATV Network - A 0.01% Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec<br />
Finally, Diego L. Lozano and Alain Michel, as physical representatives of the directors Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S.L and Particitel<br />
International Limited Partnership have declared that neither they nor persons related to them have any stake or position in companies of<br />
the same, similar or complementary corporate purpose.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
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Corporate Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
B.1.41. Procedures to provide directors with external advice.<br />
As established in Article 18.7 of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors, the directors have the obligation<br />
to prepare for the meetings that are called, by reading and reviewing the information that is sent to them in advance, and requesting any<br />
additional information that they think is necessary for an adequate preparation of the meeting. If necessary, the directors can be advised by<br />
external experts. The cost of these experts will be incurred by the Company, when it is the Board of Directors that requests them. The cost<br />
of individual advice to a particular director will be borne by that director or the shareholder they represent, unless the board determines<br />
otherwise.<br />
B.1.42. Procedures for the directors to have the necessary information for preparation of meetings of the governing bodies in<br />
sufficient time in advance.<br />
These procedures are established in Article 10 of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors.<br />
Directors, notwithstanding their compliance with the obligations of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors,<br />
and the Ethical Code of Conduct, if it exists, and in particular their obligations of loyalty and confidentiality, have the right to access any<br />
type of information and documents concerning the Company, the Group and its activities, in complying with the director’s role that has<br />
been granted to them.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Likewise, directors have free access to the offices and facilities of the Company and the Group, subject to being accompanied by technical<br />
or qualified staff in their visits to the facilities or telecommunications networks on which the Company’s or Group’s activity depends.<br />
Each of the points on the order of the day of a meeting of the Board of Directors or any other governing body of the Company,<br />
notwithstanding the information and debate that these points could generate in the meeting itself, can be accompanied, in the opinion<br />
of the Secretary of the Board of Directors or, if applicable, the Chairman, by an informative appendix that contains at least a succinct<br />
explanation of the business to be discussed, the aim of the point (information, debate and/or decision), and if applicable a proposal for<br />
the resolution to be adopted by the body. This can also consist of documents that must be approved or examined by the competent body.<br />
To prepare these appendices, the responsibility falls on the Secretary of the Board of Directors, who may be helped by employees of the<br />
Company or Group as he thinks appropriate.<br />
These informative dossiers for the order of the day must be sent, if possible, with the order and the calling of the meeting, and in any event,<br />
at least two working days before the day set for the meeting, if possible. These appendices are sent to directors by fax, email, messenger or<br />
any other way that the Secretary of the Board of Directors thinks appropriate.<br />
In addition, in compliance with the possibility established in the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors, the<br />
Shareholder’s Office has been established, whose main mission is relations between shareholders and with the Company, and the relations<br />
of the directors between themselves, with the Company, and between directors and shareholders.<br />
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The Shareholder’s Office manages the “Virtual Board Room”, with access limited to directors and shareholders, that, among others, includes<br />
significant information about the company, its activity, composition, functioning of the Board of Directors, and documentation of the<br />
meetings that have been held.<br />
B.1.43. Rules obliging directors to inform the board of any circumstances that might harm the company’s name or reputation,<br />
tendering their resignation as the case may be.<br />
In accordance with Article 18.10 of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors, directors will be obliged to<br />
present their resignation in those cases when the functioning of the Board could be negatively impacted, or the credit or reputation of the<br />
Company hurt, as a result of their remaining on the board.<br />
B.1.44. Members of the Board who have notified the company that he/she has been indicted or tried for any of the offences stated<br />
in article 213 of the Spanish Companies Act (former Article 124 of the Law on Corporations).<br />
No member of the Board of Directors has informed the Company of this.<br />
B2. Committees of the Board of Directors<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
B.2.1. Committees of the Board and their members.<br />
Remuneration and Appointments Committee<br />
The Remuneration and Appointments Committee is formed by five members of the Board of Directors and is governed by the Norms of the<br />
Committee approved in December 2005. Its purpose is to supervise the remuneration, selection and human resources policies of Grupo<br />
ONO. The decisions taken by this Committee are then analysed by the Board of Directors for approval or amendments.<br />
Composition of the Remuneration and Appointments Committee as of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>:<br />
Name<br />
John Hahn<br />
Peter Ezersky<br />
Eduardo Serra<br />
Anthony Ball<br />
Particitel International Limited Partnership.<br />
Position<br />
Chairman<br />
Member<br />
Member<br />
Member<br />
Member<br />
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Audit and Compliance Committee<br />
The Audit and Compliance Committee is formed by five members of the Board of Directors and is governed by the Norms of the Committee<br />
approved in December 2005. It meets regularly with the purpose of supervising the audit and internal control policies of Grupo ONO,<br />
among others. The decisions taken by this Committee are then analysed by the Board of Directors for approval or amendments.<br />
Composition of the Audit and Compliance Committee as of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Name<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S.L.<br />
Tom Walker<br />
Felipe Blanco<br />
José Luis Nueno<br />
Soren Oberg<br />
B.2.2. Functions of the Audit and Compliance Committee.<br />
To supervise the preparation process and monitor the integrity of financial information on the company and,<br />
if applicable, the group, reviewing compliance with regulatory requirements, the adequate boundaries of the<br />
scope of consolidation and correct application of accounting principles.<br />
To regularly review internal control and risk management systems, so main risks are correctly identified,<br />
managed and notified.<br />
To safeguard the independence and efficacy of the internal audit function; propose the selection, appointment,<br />
reappointment and removal of the head of internal audit; propose the department’s budget; receive regular report-backs<br />
on its activities; and verify that senior management are acting on the findings and recommendations of its reports.<br />
To establish and supervise a mechanism whereby staff can report, confidentially and, if necessary, anonymously,<br />
any irregularities they detect in the course of their duties, in particular financial or accounting irregularities, with<br />
potentially serious implications for the firm.<br />
To submit to the board proposals for the selection, appointment, reappointment and removal of the external<br />
auditor, and the hiring conditions.<br />
To receive regular information from the external auditor on the progress and findings of the audit programme and<br />
check that senior management are acting on its recommendations.<br />
To ensure the independence of the external auditor.<br />
For groups, to encourage the group auditor to assume the responsibility of auditing the companies in the group.<br />
Position<br />
Chairman<br />
Member<br />
Member<br />
Member<br />
Member<br />
Yes<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
X<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
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B.2.3. Description of the rules of organisation, functioning, and responsibilities allocated to each of the Committees.<br />
Remuneration and Appointments Committee<br />
In accordance with the terms of the Company Statutes, the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors and the<br />
Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Remuneration and Appointments Committee, this committee is composed of five nonexecutive<br />
members of the Board of Directors, of which at least one will be an independent director. Another member will be one of the vice<br />
chairmen of the Board of Directors, if this position exists. It corresponds to the Board of Directors to appoint the other directors that must<br />
form part of the Committee.<br />
The Remuneration and Appointments Committee does not have any executive capacity except when the Board of Directors expressly<br />
delegates a power to it. Except for this, its functions are internal control, and are informative and aimed at discussion.<br />
The functions that correspond to the Remuneration and Appointments Committee include:<br />
a) Proposing to the Board of Directors the framework for compensation for the Chairman of the Board of Directors and the CEO of<br />
the Company and of any other Group companies, if applicable, and the distribution of the remuneration established by the General<br />
Shareholder Meeting of the Company among members of the Board, in accordance with the situation of the sector and their dedication<br />
and responsibilities, and subject to the requirements established in the shareholder contract in force at any time for the adoption of<br />
these agreements by the Board of Directors. Proposing to the Board of Directors for the Board to propose to the Shareholder Meeting<br />
the total sum that, for all concepts, should be established as remuneration to be distributed among the directors, in its annual general<br />
meeting.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
b) Approving or reviewing the master contracts for the main managers of the Company and other Group companies.<br />
c) On the requirement of the Chairman of the Board of Directors, establish a succession plan for the CEO, and if necessary coordinate the<br />
search for a replacement, assessing and proposing to the Chairman the right candidates.<br />
d) Approving the maximum and minimum levels of gross annual compensation for the various bands in which the Group employees are<br />
included. Approving the remuneration of the senior managers who are hired.<br />
e) Approving the general policy of the Group on the variable remuneration awarded for meeting targets, ensuring that there is an<br />
appropriate relation between fixed and variable remuneration.<br />
f) Approving the salary reviews of senior management of the Group that include an extraordinary increase in their remuneration due to<br />
exceptional reasons.<br />
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g) Proposing to the Board of Directors the appointment of external advisers for this body, when they are considered necessary for<br />
adequate advice in matters of special importance.<br />
h) Reviewing, and if applicable proposing to the Board of Directors, the approval of loyalty plans for employees.<br />
i) Any other power delegated to the Remunerations and Appointments Committee by the Board, in the area of remuneration,<br />
appointment and human resources.<br />
j) Carrying out the functions of the Remunerations and Appointments Committee for any other company in Grupo ONO for which it is<br />
appropriate or necessary.<br />
Audit and Compliance Committee<br />
As established in the Company Bylaws, the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors and the Regulations for the<br />
Internal Functioning of the Committee, the Audit and Compliance Committee has no executive capacity except for those powers expressly<br />
delegated to it by the Board. Except for this, its functions and faculties are only of internal control, and are informative and aimed at<br />
discussion, with the purpose of proposing to the Board the adoption of any company agreements necessary.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
The functions that correspond to the Audit and Compliance Committee include:<br />
a) Providing the <strong>Annual</strong> Accounts, and if applicable the bi-yearly or quarterly financial statements, that must be sent to regulators or<br />
supervisory authorities for the markets, informing the Board of Directors of any change in accounting standards and the balance sheet<br />
and off balance sheet risks of these.<br />
b) Proposing to the Board of Directors the appointment or substitution of the external auditor for approval by the General Shareholder<br />
Meeting, and the fees for them, monitoring any situations that threaten their independence.<br />
c) Monitoring the development of the external audit.<br />
d) Investigating, with the widest powers, any aspect of the financial, accounting, and risk control system of the Company or the Group.<br />
e) Propose to the Board the approval of the annual internal audit plan and monitor this.<br />
f) Informing the Board and formulating proposals for the Board about measures that it considers appropriate and in the area of audit,<br />
internal control system, and compliance with the legal norms for providing markets with transparent and accurate information.<br />
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g) Informing the Board of Directors in the process of selecting, appointing, renewing and removing the Internal Auditor, and in setting<br />
their compensation.<br />
h) Carrying out the functions of Audit and Compliance Committee for any other company in Grupo ONO for which it is appropriate or<br />
necessary.<br />
B.2.4. Advisory or consulting powers and, where applicable, the powers delegated to each of the committees.<br />
Neither the Appointments and Remuneration Committee nor the Audit and Compliance Committee have executive capacity, unless the<br />
Board of Directors expressly delegates a power to them. Except for this case, their functions are of internal control, to inform, and to<br />
discuss.<br />
B.2.5. Existence of regulations governing the board committees, the place where they can be consulted, and any amendments<br />
made during the year. Voluntary preparation of an annual report on the activities of each committee.<br />
Both the Shareholder Agreement of 29 July 2005 and the Bylaws of the Company establish that the Board of Directors will create an Audit<br />
and Compliance Committee and a Remuneration and Appointment Committee.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Both Committees are governed by their respective Rules for Internal Functioning, approved by the Board on the proposal of the Committees<br />
themselves.<br />
In both cases, the Rules for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors are applicable to the two Committees, “mutatis mutandis,” in<br />
all areas covered by these Rules that can be applicable to the Committees.<br />
The full text of these documents is available for consultation in the “Virtual Board Room”.<br />
No amendments have been made to the regulation of the Committees during the year.<br />
B.2.6. . Composition of the Executive Committee in relation to composition of the Board.<br />
Article 4.1 of the Shareholder Agreement of 29 July 2005 establishes that the Board of Directors will not appoint an Executive Committee.<br />
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C. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS<br />
C1. Transactions of the company with its directors, significant shareholders or representatives on the Board, or with people related to these.<br />
C2. Relevant transactions entailing a transfer of assets or liabilities between the company or its group companies and the significant<br />
shareholders in the company.<br />
C3. Relevant transactions entailing a transfer of resources or liabilities between the Company or its group companies, and the<br />
company’s managers or directors.<br />
C4. Any relevant transactions undertaken with other companies in its group that are not eliminated in the process of drawing up the<br />
consolidated financial statements and do not form part of the company’s ordinary business.<br />
C1 to C4: See section: The Figures<br />
C5. Members of the Board of Directors who have in the course of the year been in some situation of conflict of interest,<br />
in the terms of articles 227, 228, 229.1, 229.2, 229.3, 230.1 and 230.2 of the Law of Capital Companies (Article 127<br />
of the Law on Corporations).<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The director Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S.L is a company whose only shareholder is Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L., a minority<br />
shareholder in Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. This shareholder has presented a legal challenge against the resolution of the Board of<br />
Directors which authorised the Company to subscribe a shareholder loan for a maximum of two hundred million euros (200,000,000<br />
euros), regardless of which this loan has been subscribed, to a substantial degree, by this shareholder. Following the agreement reached<br />
between the company and the shareholder, the principal and part of the interest was capitalized in <strong>2012</strong>, following which the shareholder<br />
abandoned the legal challenge.<br />
C6. Mechanisms established to detect, determine and resolve the possible conflicts of interests between the Company and<br />
its directors, managers or significant shareholders.<br />
Article 18 of the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors establishes the following obligations for directors:<br />
“18.1.- The directors will carry out their role with the diligence of a reasonable businessperson and a loyal representative, prioritising<br />
corporate interest ahead of their own interests, the interest of their companies, or of any third party. The actions of the directors must be<br />
aimed to achieve the profits of the Company by developing its activity and exploring new business opportunities that arise, subject to the<br />
voting majorities established in the Bylaws and in the current Rules, and the creation of value for the Company and its shareholders.<br />
…<br />
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18.3.- Subject to the terms of the Ethical Code or the Rules of Conduct, in no case can the directors use any form of information to<br />
which their position gives them access for their own benefit or that of a third party.<br />
18.4.- Directors will not be able to use the name of the Company or any of the companies of Grupo ONO, or use their status as<br />
directors of the Company, to carry out transactions for themselves or for third parties, or to obtain a financial advantage for them or any<br />
related person. For the purposes of this article, related persons will be those included in item 5 of article 127 of the Law on Corporations or<br />
any norm that substitutes this law.<br />
18.5.- No director can carry out, to their own benefit or that of a third party, investments or any transactions linked to the goods of<br />
the Company or any of the companies of Grupo ONO, of which they have become aware of due to their position, when the investment or<br />
the transaction has been offered to one or various of these companies or they are interested in it, unless the Company has decided against<br />
this investment or transaction without the influence of the director.<br />
…<br />
18.8.- The directors must inform the Board of Directors of any situation of direct or indirect conflict of interest that they could have<br />
with the Company. In all events, they must abstain from voting on specific resolutions in which there is a conflict of interest, direct or<br />
indirectly, between the director or a related person and the Company. In these cases, the director in question will not be considered when<br />
counting voting majorities. When the conflict of interest with the Company is permanent and not temporary, the director will be obliged to<br />
present their immediate resignation.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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18.9.- The directors are required to state, at the time of their election, any possible legal or statutory incompatibilities for the<br />
exercise of their role in which they may be involved. When the cause of this incompatibility is supervening, they will be obliged to inform<br />
the Company immediately and present their resignation.<br />
…<br />
18.12.- The directors must disclose any stakes they have in the capital of a company with the same, similar or complementary activities<br />
as that of the corporate purpose of the company, and the positions they hold or their functions in the company, as well as the carrying out,<br />
individually or via a representative, of the same, similar or complementary type of activity as that of the corporate purpose. This information<br />
must be provided when requested by the Company, to be included in the annual report. Directors who are directors at a competing<br />
company and people who have any form of interests opposed to the interests of the Company will leave their position when requested to<br />
by any shareholder or director, with the agreement of the Shareholder Meeting.<br />
18.13.- Directors must inform the Secretary of the Board of Directors if they or their spouses are involved in any of the incompatibilities<br />
established in community, national or regional legislation for employment with public administrations or incompatibilities for high office,<br />
with it being assumed that if no such disclosure is made, they are not incompatible.<br />
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18.14.- The directors will not be able to make use of the assets of the Company or group companies for their own benefit or that of a<br />
third party.”<br />
Currently, a binding Code of Ethics is being prepared for employees of the Company and Group.<br />
C7. Listing of more than one Group company in Spain.<br />
Neither the Company or any Group company are listed.<br />
D. RISK CONTROL SYSTEMS<br />
D1. General description of risk policy in the company and/or its group, detailing and evaluating the risks covered by the system,<br />
together with evidence that the system is appropriate for the profile of each type of risk.<br />
D2. Indicate if any of the different types of risk that affect the company have materialised in the year.<br />
D1-D2: See: Management and Control of risks section<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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D3. Committee or other governing body in charge of establishing and supervising these control systems.<br />
The risk management process involves, in different cases, the Board of Directors, the Audit and Compliance Committee, the Executive<br />
Committee, the Risk Committee, the Personal Data Protection Committee and the Management of each area, responsible for identifying,<br />
monitoring and mitigating risks.<br />
Board of Directors<br />
The body with the highest responsibility for the identification of the main risks of the group.<br />
Audit and Compliance Committee<br />
The Audit and Compliance Committee assists the Board of Directors in its functions of monitoring the group, reviewing the internal control<br />
systems. The competences of this Committee are established in the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Board of Directors and<br />
in the Regulations for the Internal Functioning of the Committee itself.<br />
The Internal Auditor in the current organisational structure is directly linked to the Board of Directors, on which it depends functionally<br />
and which it reports to, and it must inform and advise the Audit and Compliance Committee. The Internal Auditor of the Company has the<br />
responsibility of advising all levels of management, the Audit and Compliance Committee and, when so required, the Board of Directors,<br />
about the quality of the operations of the group, and mainly its control systems.<br />
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Executive Committee<br />
This Committee participates actively in the identification, assessment, definition, and execution of risk management policies, establishing<br />
specific measures to mitigate their impact on the achievement of the group’s goals.<br />
Risk Committee<br />
A functional Committee that is responsible for identifying, analysing, advising, and proposing to the Executive Committee and the Audit and<br />
Compliance Committee mitigation measures for the risks identified.<br />
Personal Data Protection Committee<br />
This Committee is responsible for identifying, analysing, advising and proposing appropriate measures for the protection of personal data at<br />
ONO and compliance with the Law on Data Protection (LOPD, in Spanish).<br />
Business and Support Areas<br />
Responsible for identifying, reporting and assessing risks related to their business and support processes. In addition, they manage risks in<br />
accordance with the criteria approved by the Executive Committee on the proposal of the Risks Committee.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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D4. Processes for compliance with the regulations applicable to the company.<br />
ONO operates in the telecommunication sector, which is subject to regulation. The specific controls on this sort of question are led by the<br />
Regulation and Competition team of the General Secretariat.<br />
In 2011, a Legal Compliance Manager was appointed to ensure compliance with legislation in other areas of the law.<br />
In <strong>2012</strong>, the company also approved a Code of Ethics applicable to the directors, managers and employees, and established an Ethics<br />
Committee to manage all aspects concerning its implementation and compliance with the Code.<br />
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E. GENERAL SHAREHOLDER MEETING<br />
The General Shareholder Meeting is the sovereign body of the Company, with the power to decide over all the questions that fall within its<br />
competence, without any limits other than those due to the individual rights of shareholders and the agreements adopted by the directors<br />
in the exercise of their respective competences.<br />
It corresponds to the Shareholder Meeting, in accordance with the law, to decide about increasing and reducing share capital, issuing<br />
bonds, transforming, merging or winding up the Company, amending the statutes, censuring the management, approval of the annual<br />
accounts and management report, the distribution of results, appointment and dismissal of members of the Board of Directors, and the<br />
appointment of the Company’s auditors, if obliged to in accordance with the Law.<br />
E1. Indicate the quorum required for constitution of the General Shareholders’ Meeting established in the company’s bylaws.<br />
Describe how it differs from the system of minimum quorums established in the law on corporations.<br />
There are no differences between the minimum established in the Law and the quorum required for the Shareholder Meeting.<br />
E2. Describe any differences between the company’s system of adopting corporate resolutions and the framework set forth in the law.<br />
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Article 14 of the Company Bylaws, concerning debates at the Shareholder Meeting and voting, establishes that, among others, the debates<br />
at the Meeting will be directed by their Chairman, and agreements will be made using a majority of votes, with each share having one vote,<br />
subject to those questions for which the statutes or the law establishes that a qualified majority is needed for a valid resolution. However,<br />
for the ordinary or extraordinary Shareholder Meeting to be able to agree validly the issue of securities, obligations that are convertible or<br />
not, bonds, or any class of financial instrument that is convertible or exchangeable into shares of the Company, or that give their holders<br />
a preferential right to these shares; increase or reduction in share capital; transformation, merger, spin off, winding up or liquidation<br />
(except, for the last two, when these are legally enforced); transfer of registered headquarters to another municipality; amendment of the<br />
corporate purpose and, in general, any amendment to the Company Statutes; approval of dividend policy and the distribution of these; and<br />
authorisation to acquire treasury stock, the favourable vote of at least two thirds (2/3) of the total share capital with voting rights will be<br />
required.<br />
Subject to the provisions of the previous paragraph, and in accordance with Article 105.2 of the Law on Corporations (currently Article<br />
188 of the Spanish Companies Act),, no shareholder or group of shareholder companies that belong to the same business group as defined<br />
by Article 4 of the Law on Securities Markets, regardless of the percentage of capital with voting rights that they own, and that has been<br />
delegated to them, can issue a number of votes higher than the level that would correspond to one third (1/3) of the ordinary shares of the<br />
Company. For this purpose, a group of companies will refer to that established in Article 4 of the Law on Securities Markets of 28 July 1988,<br />
and a person will be understood to control one or various entities when that person and the corresponding entity or entities comply with<br />
any of the conditions established in this Article 4.<br />
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In the days prior to a General Shareholder Meeting, the Chairman can require written disclosure, within 48 hours of the receipt of this<br />
requirement by the shareholders, of the shares that are held directly and shares that are held by individuals or legal bodies that are directly<br />
or indirectly controlled by shareholders, as well as proxies, agreements on vote syndication, or any other agreement to vote jointly that<br />
is obligatory for the shareholders. The written response, which must be certified, must be accurate and refer both to the date of the<br />
certification and the date of the General Shareholder Meeting in question.<br />
E3. List all shareholders’ rights regarding the General Shareholders’ Meetings other than those established under the<br />
Spanish Companies Act.<br />
Among the rights established for shareholders in Article 93 of the Spanish Companies Act those relating to General Shareholder Meetings<br />
include: attending and voting in shareholder meetings, contesting any resolutions made, and information.<br />
The rights of shareholders in the Company in relation to General Shareholder Meetings are fully respected by the Company, in the terms<br />
established, in current legislation and in the Company Bylaws.<br />
Shareholders’ rights to information.<br />
The Department for Investor and Shareholder Relations is available to shareholders to facilitate all the information on the General<br />
Shareholder Meeting that they may require. Prior to the General Shareholder Meeting, it sends to the shareholders who have requested it a<br />
copy of the annual accounts and relevant documentation for the order of the day.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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In addition, the Company responds to requests for information that shareholders make concerning business included in the order of the day<br />
of the General Shareholder Meeting, both before the meeting and by speaking in the meeting itself, which is open to all shareholders at the<br />
Meeting who wish to speak, and who are always responded to in the periods established in Article 197 of the Spanish Companies Act.<br />
Attendance at General Shareholder Meetings. Voting rights.<br />
Attendance rights are discussed in section E9.<br />
Each share has a voting right.<br />
Proxy voting at the General Shareholder Meeting.<br />
Proxy voting is discusses in section E10.<br />
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E4. Measures taken to encourage shareholder participation in General Shareholder Meetings.<br />
The Company Bylaws allow the issue of votes by post, electronically, or any other form of remote communication, as long as (i) the identity<br />
of the subject exercising their voting right is duly guaranteed, and (ii) the Company is aware of this at least one hour before the start of the<br />
meeting, as detailed in section E10.<br />
E5. Indicate whether the General Shareholder Meetings is presided by the Chairman of the Board of Directors. List measures,<br />
if any, adopted to guarantee the independence and correct operation of the General Shareholders’ Meeting.<br />
Article 9 of the Company Bylaws establishes that the Chairman and Secretary of the General Shareholder Meetings will be those of the<br />
Board of Directors. In their absence, the Vice Chairmen or Vice Secretaries, respectively, starting with the first Vice Chairman and the first<br />
Vice Secretary, and, if these positions do not exist, the oldest and/or the youngest director at the Meeting will respectively act as Chairman<br />
and Secretary.<br />
Once the Meeting has formulated a list of attendees, the Chairman will declare the Meeting valid and constituted. The Bylaws establish that<br />
the Chairman will direct the meeting, with debates held following the order of the day; he will provide the floor to the shareholders who<br />
request it at the appropriate time, and can withdraw this when he believes that a point has been sufficiently discussed, and will indicate<br />
when the resolutions must be voted on and announce the results of the votes.<br />
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In addition, to guarantee the independence and correct operation of the General Shareholder Meeting, it should be noted that the<br />
Chairman of the Board of Directors generally requires the presence of a Notary to prepare the minutes of the General Shareholder Meeting.<br />
E6. Amendments made in the year to the Regulations for the General Shareholder Meeting.<br />
As the company is not listed, it is not required to have Regulations for the General Shareholder Meeting.<br />
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E7. Attendance at General Shareholder Meetings in the year.<br />
Date of General Shareholder Meeting 09-02-<strong>2012</strong><br />
% attending in person 0.00<br />
% proxy 78.88%*<br />
% remote voting 0.00<br />
Electronic votes<br />
Others<br />
Total 78.88%<br />
Date of General Shareholder Meeting 20-06-<strong>2012</strong><br />
% attending in person 0.00<br />
% proxy 91.67%*<br />
% remote voting 0.00<br />
Electronic votes<br />
Others<br />
Total 91.67%<br />
*Excluding treasury stock.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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E8. Resolutions adopted at the General Shareholders’ Meetings held during the year and the percentage of votes with which each<br />
resolution was adopted.<br />
General Shareholder Meeting – 9 February <strong>2012</strong><br />
Points of Order<br />
Result<br />
of the Day Summary of proposal Votes in favour Votes against Abstentions of vote<br />
Cese y, en su caso, nombramiento de<br />
I administradores 78,88% 0 0 Aprobado<br />
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Junta General de Accionistas – 20 de junio de <strong>2012</strong><br />
Points of Order<br />
Result<br />
of the Day Summary of proposal Votes in favour Votes against Abstentions of vote<br />
I<br />
Approval of annual individual<br />
accounts for 2011 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
II<br />
Approval of company<br />
management in 2011 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
III<br />
Distribution of<br />
result in 2011 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
IV<br />
Approval of annual consolidated<br />
accounts of the Company and<br />
subsidiaries in 2011 and distribution<br />
of the consolidated result 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
V<br />
Approval of consolidated<br />
management in 2011 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
VII Capital increase by €168,745,518 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
VII<br />
Delegation of powers for<br />
previous item 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
VIII<br />
Re-appointment of external auditors for<br />
verification of annual accounts for <strong>2012</strong>. 79.93% 8.56% 3.17% Approved<br />
IX<br />
Dismissal, renewal and/or<br />
appointment of directors 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
X<br />
Approval of the maximum total annual<br />
remuneration, for all concepts,<br />
to be received by directors 91.67% 0 0 Approved<br />
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E9. Restrictions in the bylaws on the minimum number of shares needed to attend the General Shareholder Meeting.<br />
Shareholders who have the right to attend the meeting can organise proxy voting with another person, who may or may not be a<br />
shareholder of the Company. Likewise, it will be permitted to aggregate shares in order to have the right of attendance. Proxy votes<br />
must always be awarded in writing or by remote communication, with the same rules as for issuing votes, and must be unique to each<br />
shareholder meeting.<br />
This requirement is in accordance with the terms of Article 179.2 of the Spanish Companies Act.<br />
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E10. Policies followed by the Company in regards to proxy votes at the General Shareholder Meeting.<br />
Shareholders who have the right to attend the meeting can organise proxy voting with another person, who may or may not be a<br />
shareholder of the Company. Likewise, it will be permitted to aggregate shares in order to have the right of attendance. Proxy votes<br />
must always be awarded in writing or by remote communication, with the same rules as for issuing votes, and must be unique to each<br />
shareholder meeting.<br />
With the same requirements for share ownership as those referred to in section E9, shareholders will be able to cast a valid vote on the<br />
proposals included in the points of the order of the day of any class of Shareholder Meeting, by postal, electronic or other remote voting, as<br />
long as (i) the identity of the subject exercising their right to vote is duly guaranteed, and (ii) the Company is aware of this at least one hour<br />
before the start of the meeting.<br />
In order to duly guarantee the identity of the subject who will exercise their right to vote:<br />
Individual shareholders:<br />
- If a postal vote is cast, this must be in writing, clear, and with the signature of the shareholder certified by a notary. This can also be<br />
done using a notarial certificate or a public deed.<br />
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- If the vote is cast using e-mail, this vote must be accompanied by an advanced electronic signature based on a recognised certificate<br />
that complies with the requirements of the Spanish legislation that is applicable.<br />
- If the vote is cast by any other form of remote communication, it must comply with the requirements established by the Board of<br />
Directors for this form of communication.<br />
Shareholders who are legal entities:<br />
- If a postal vote is cast, this must be in writing, clear, and with the signature of the representative casting the vote certified by a notary.<br />
This vote must be accompanied by the certification of a notary of the delegation to the representative of the shareholder to cast the vote,<br />
in accordance with legislation. If the vote is to be cast by the governing body of the legal entity, a certification of the agreement on the<br />
vote will suffice, issued by a person with authority to certify this, and signatures certified by a notary. This can also be done using a notarial<br />
certificate or a public deed.<br />
- If the vote is cast by email, then it must be accompanied by an advanced electronic signature based on a recognised certificate that<br />
complies with the requirements of the Spanish legislation that is applicable, corresponding to the person who, by any medium and prior to<br />
the General Shareholder Meeting, provides a verifiable accreditation of the proxy for this vote, in accordance with the legislation in force,<br />
or, if cast directly by the governing body, corresponding to the person who has the authority to certify at the legal entity, in accordance<br />
with the applicable legislation.<br />
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- If the vote is cast by any other form of remote communication, it must comply with the requirements established by the Board of<br />
Directors for this form of communication.<br />
Shareholders who cast their votes remotely must be included as present when calculating the valid constitution of the General Shareholder<br />
Meeting.<br />
E11. Policy of institutional investors to participate in the decision-making process of the Company.<br />
This item is not applicable.<br />
E12. Address and access to corporate governance content on the company website.<br />
As the company is not listed, the legislation on these instruments of information is not applicable. As the shareholders of the Company<br />
are identified and have access to the Chairman, the secretary of the Board of Directors, and the Department of Investor and Shareholder<br />
Relations, the Company has not considered it necessary so far to include corporate governance information on its website.<br />
However, there is a dedicated section on our website that contains information of interest to shareholders and investors<br />
(http://www.ono.es/sobreono/).<br />
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1,573,000,000<br />
The Figures<br />
Fibre isn’t just<br />
a good idea...<br />
it’s also proved to be<br />
an excellent business.<br />
1,573 million<br />
euros in revenues<br />
in <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A.<br />
AND SUBSIDIARIES<br />
(ONO GROUP)<br />
Consolidated <strong>Annual</strong> Accounts<br />
and Consolidated Management <strong>Report</strong><br />
for the year <strong>2012</strong><br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The Figures<br />
Audit report<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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A free translation of the <strong>2012</strong> consolidated annual accounts originally issued in Spanish and prepared in accordance with International Financial <strong>Report</strong>ing Standards.<br />
In the event of a discrepancy, the Spanish language version prevails.<br />
The Figures<br />
Contents<br />
Page<br />
Consolidated balance sheet 172<br />
Consolidated income statement 174<br />
Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 175<br />
Consolidated statement of changes in equity 176<br />
Consolidated statement of cash flows 177<br />
Notes to the consolidated annual accounts: 179<br />
1. General information 179<br />
2. Summary of significant accounting policies 180<br />
2.1. Basis of presentation 180<br />
2.2. Going Concern 180<br />
2.3. New standards, amendments and interpretations issued 181<br />
2.4. Consolidation 183<br />
2.5. Segment reporting 184<br />
2.6. Foreign currency translation 185<br />
2.7. Property, plant and equipment 185<br />
2.8. Intangible assets 186<br />
2.9. Interest costs 187<br />
2.10. Impairment losses on non-financial assets 187<br />
2.11. Financial assets 188<br />
2.12. Offsetting financial instruments 190<br />
2.13. Impairment of financial assets 190<br />
2.14. Derivative financial instruments and hedging activities 191<br />
2.15. Inventories 192<br />
2.16. Trade receivables 192<br />
2.17. Cash and cash equivalents 192<br />
2.18. Share Capital 193<br />
2.19. Trade payables 193<br />
2.20. Borrowings 193<br />
2.21. Financial liabilities at fair value through profit and loss 194<br />
2.22. Received Grants 195<br />
2.23. Current and deferred income tax 195<br />
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2.24. Employee benefits 196<br />
2.25. Provisions 196<br />
2.26. Revenue recognition 197<br />
2.27. Leases 198<br />
2.28. Exceptional items 198<br />
3. Financial risk management 199<br />
3.1. Financial risk factors 199<br />
3.2. Capital management 203<br />
3.3. Fair value estimation 205<br />
4. Critical accounting estimates and judgements 206<br />
5. Segment information 208<br />
6. Property, plant and equipment 209<br />
7. Intangible assets 211<br />
8. Financial instruments by category 212<br />
9. Other financial assets 214<br />
10. Inventories 215<br />
11. Trade and other receivables 215<br />
12. Cash and cash equivalents 216<br />
13. Equity 217<br />
14. Trade and other payables 220<br />
15. Borrowings 222<br />
16. Derivative financial instruments 233<br />
17. Long term incentive plan 234<br />
18. Deferred income tax 236<br />
19. Provisions for other liabilities and charges 238<br />
20. Deferred income 239<br />
21. Income and expenses 240<br />
22. Finance result 243<br />
23. Income tax and tax situation 244<br />
24. Contingencies 248<br />
25. Commitments 248<br />
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26. Related parties 249<br />
27. Board of Directors and Senior Management 251<br />
28. Environmental information 255<br />
29. Auditors fees 256<br />
30. Subsequent events 256<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 DECEMBER <strong>2012</strong> AND 31 DECEMBER 2011 (Thousands of Euros)<br />
ASSETS Note 31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
NON - CURRENT ASSETS<br />
Property, plant and equipment 6 3,976,448 4,113,290<br />
Intangible assets 7 110,215 95,763<br />
Deferred income tax assets 18 1,075,701 1,084,913<br />
Available-for-sale financial assets 8 544 557<br />
Derivative financial instruments 16 8,403 11,321<br />
Other financial assets 9 13,083 9,604<br />
5,184,393 5,315,448<br />
CURRENT ASSETS<br />
Inventories 10 1,366 1,353<br />
Trade and other receivables 11 151,955 145,662<br />
Other financial assets 9 11,793 10,274<br />
Derivative financial instruments 16 1,249 -<br />
Prepayments and accrued income 1,876 1.937<br />
Cash and cash equivalents 12 96,625 184,901<br />
264,864 344,127<br />
TOTAL ASSETS 5,449,257 5,659,575<br />
Notes 1 to 30 are an integral part of these consolidated annual accounts<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 DECEMBER <strong>2012</strong> AND 31 DECEMBER 2011 (Thousands of Euros)<br />
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES Note 31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
EQUITY<br />
Equity attributable to owners of the parent<br />
Share Capital 13.a 1,817,270 1,648,525<br />
Share premium 13.a 362,776 362,776<br />
Own shares 13.b (27,861) (27,861)<br />
Other reserves 13.e (3,316) (775)<br />
Retained earnings 13.f (662,466) (714,777)<br />
1,486,403 1,267,888<br />
Non-controlling interests 13.g 5,168 4,573<br />
TOTAL EQUITY 1,491,571 1,272,461<br />
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES<br />
Borrowings 15 3,378,750 3,583,524<br />
Other non-current liabilities 954 1,286<br />
Deferred income tax liabilities 18 38,004 37,244<br />
Derivative financial instruments 16 15,849 -<br />
Deferred income 278 281<br />
Provisions for other liabilities and charges 19 48,653 54,817<br />
Government deferred grants 178 517<br />
3,482,666 3,677,669<br />
CURRENT LIABILITIES<br />
Trade and other payables 14 337,275 318,181<br />
Borrowings 15 82,040 208,075<br />
Derivative financial instruments 16 2,153 -<br />
Other current liabilities 2,521 2,365<br />
Deferred income 20 45,903 155,662<br />
Provisions for other liabilities and charges 19 5,128 25,162<br />
475,020 709,445<br />
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 5,449,257 5,659,575<br />
Notes 1 to 30 are an integral part of these consolidated annual accounts<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER <strong>2012</strong> AND 2011 (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Year ended 31 December<br />
Note <strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Net revenue 5 1,573,251 1,485,419<br />
Work carried out by the Company for its assets 21.b 59,991 62,377<br />
Other revenue 21.c 339 446<br />
Cost of sales 21.d (426,657) (316,816)<br />
Staff costs 21.e (156,079) (160,958)<br />
Other operating expenses 21.f (298,587) (321,931)<br />
Depreciation and amortization 6,7 (389,869) (379,429)<br />
Overprovisions 19 - 9,015<br />
Impairment and gains or losses on disposal of fixed assets 6,7 (30,638) (9,638)<br />
Other results 21.g 53,936 (1,059)<br />
OPERATING RESULT 385,687 367,426<br />
Finance income 8,763 1,898<br />
Finance expenses (323,948) (285,553<br />
Fair value losses on financial instruments (3,751) -<br />
Impairment and results from financial instruments disposals (652) 215<br />
Exchange differences 5,856 3,178<br />
NET FINANCIAL RESULT 22 (313,732) (280,262)<br />
CONSOLIDATED RESULT BEFORE INCOME TAX 71,955 87,164<br />
Income tax 23 (19,049) (36,191)<br />
RESULT FOR THE YEAR 52,906 50,973<br />
Attributable to:<br />
Owners of the parent 52,311 50,359<br />
Non-controlling interest 595 614<br />
Notes 1 to 30 are an integral part of these consolidated annual accounts<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER <strong>2012</strong> AND 2011 (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Year ended 31 December<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Result for the year 52,906 5,973<br />
Other comprehensive income<br />
Cash flow hedges (2,541) 276<br />
Other comprehensive income for the year, net of tax (2,541) 276<br />
Total comprehensive income for the year 50,365 51,249<br />
Attributable to:<br />
Owners of the parent 49,770 50,635<br />
Non-controlling interest 595 614<br />
Notes 1 to 30 are an integral part of these consolidated annual accounts<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER <strong>2012</strong> AND 2011 (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Attributable to owners of the parent<br />
Declared Share Own Other Retained Non-controlling<br />
Share Capital Premium Shares Reserves earnings interest Total<br />
(Nota 13.a) (Nota 13.a) (Nota 13.b) (Nota 13.e) (Nota 13.f) Total (Nota 13.g) Equity<br />
Balance at<br />
31 December 2010 1,648,525 362,776 (27,861) (1,051) (765,136) 1,217,253 3,959 1,221,212<br />
Comprehensive income<br />
Profit or (loss) - - - - 50,359 50,359 614 50,973<br />
Other comprehensive income<br />
Cash flow hedges - - - 276 - 276 - 276<br />
Total other<br />
comprehensive income - - - 276 - 276 - 276<br />
Total comprehensive income - - - 276 50,359 50,635 614 51,249<br />
Balance at<br />
31 December 2011 1,648,525 362,776 (27,861) (775) (714,777) 1,267,888 4,573 1,272,461<br />
Comprehensive income<br />
Profit or (loss) - - - - 52,311 52,311 595 52,906<br />
Other comprehensive income<br />
Cash flow hedges - - - (2,541) - (2,541) - (2,541)<br />
Total other<br />
comprehensive income - - - (2,541) - (2,541) - (2,541)<br />
Total comprehensive income - - - (2,541) 52,311 49,770 595 50,365<br />
Transactions with<br />
owners of the parent<br />
Capital increases /<br />
(decreases) (note 13.c) 168,745 - - - - 168,745 - 168,745<br />
Total transactions<br />
with owners of the parent 168,745 - - - - 168,745 - 168,745<br />
Balance at<br />
31 December <strong>2012</strong> 1,817,270 362,776 (27,861) (3,316) (662,466) 1,486,403 5,168 1,491,571<br />
Notes 1 to 30 are an integral part of these consolidated annual accounts<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS FOR THE YEARS ENDED 31 DECEMBER <strong>2012</strong> AND 2011 (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Year ended 31 December<br />
Note <strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:<br />
Result for the year before tax 71.955 87.164<br />
Adjustments for<br />
Depreciation and amortization 6,7 389,869 379,429<br />
Fixed Assets Disposals 6 30,638 9,638<br />
Overprovisions 19 - (9,015)<br />
Finance Income 22 (8,763) (2,113)<br />
Finance Expense 22 323,948 285,553<br />
Fair value losses on derivative financial instruments 22 3,751 -<br />
Impairment of Financial instruments 22 652 -<br />
Exchange differences 22 (5,856) (3,178)<br />
Other income and expenses 22 (54,713) 613<br />
Other expenses 439 -<br />
Changes in working capital<br />
Inventories 10 (13) 740<br />
Trade and other receivables (9,923) 25,734<br />
Trade and other payables 22,091 (37,250)<br />
Other current liabilities (81,387) (32,514)<br />
Cash flows from operating activities 682,688 704,801<br />
Interest paid (332,503) (248,689)<br />
Interest received 1,231 1,384<br />
Taxes paid (8,767) -<br />
Other payments - (2,303)<br />
Net cash generated from operating activities 342,649 455,193<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS FOR THE YEARS ENDED 31 DECEMBER <strong>2012</strong> AND 2011 (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Year ended 31 December<br />
Note <strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES:<br />
Acquisition of property, plant and equipment 6 (255,417) (235,817)<br />
Acquisition of intangible assets 7 (43,989) (55,910)<br />
Proceeds from sale of property, plant and equipment 1,289 21<br />
Proceeds from assets classified as held for sale - 15,652<br />
Payments for other financial assets (16,038) (11,817)<br />
Proceeds from other financial assets 3,319 343<br />
Net cash used in investing activities (310,836) (287,528)<br />
CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES:<br />
Proceeds from New Senior Bank Facility 15.c 1,075,700 -<br />
Reimbursement of 2005 Senior Bank Facility 15.c (2,136,236) (330,000)<br />
Proceeds from Senior Secured Notes 15.d 950,597 300,000<br />
Proceeds from Senior Subordinated Notes 15.e - 460,575<br />
Reimbursement of Senior Subordinated Notes 15.e - (450,000)<br />
Reimbursement of ICO participative loan 15.a - (10,000)<br />
Reimbursement of other credit lines (971) 148<br />
Reimbursement of subsidised loans (7,569) (9,955)<br />
Reimbursement of other debts (1,610) (2,872)<br />
Net cash used in financing activities (120,089) (42,104)<br />
NET INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS (88,276) 125,561<br />
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 184,901 59,340<br />
Cash and cash equivalents at end of year 96,625 184,901<br />
Notes 1 to 30 are an integral part of these consolidated annual accounts<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
1. General information<br />
The main activity of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. and its subsidiaries (hereinafter, “the Group”) is constructing and operating fibre networks<br />
in order to provide integrated television and telecommunications services in Spain by means of the transmission of images, voice and data.<br />
The Group, which operates in the market under the trade mark ONO, mainly comprises operating companies that are legally authorised to<br />
provide telecommunications and audiovisual services.<br />
Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. (hereinafter, “the Parent Company”) was incorporated on 31 May, 2000 for an indefinite term. The Parent<br />
Company has its registered offices and tax address at Edificio Belagua, calle Basauri, 7-9, urbanización La Florida, Aravaca, Madrid.<br />
The list of the companies that form the Group and the relevant information thereon is as follows:<br />
Subsidiaries<br />
% direct or % direct or<br />
Registered indirect stake indirect stake<br />
Company Activity office at 31.12.<strong>2012</strong> at 31.12.2011<br />
ONO Midco, S.A.U. Telecommunications Madrid 100.00 100.00<br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U. Telecommunications Madrid 100.00 100.00<br />
Tenaria, S.A. Telecommunications Pamplona 92.81 92.81<br />
Spanish Cable Holding, S.A.U. Telecommunications Madrid 100.00 100.00<br />
Other companies<br />
% direct or % direct or<br />
Registered indirect stake indirect stake<br />
Company Activity office at 31.12.<strong>2012</strong> at 31.12.2011<br />
Madrid Sistemas de Cable, S.A. (1) Telecommunications Madrid 100.00 100.00<br />
(1)<br />
Inactive company.<br />
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All subsidiaries close the financial year at 31 December.<br />
The company Madrid Sistemas de Cable, S.A is registered at acquisition cost.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
2. Summary of significant accounting policies<br />
The principal accounting policies applied in the preparation of these consolidated annual accounts are set out below. These policies have<br />
been consistently applied to all the years presented, unless otherwise stated.<br />
2.1. Basis of presentation<br />
The figures shown in the document, that comprise these consolidated annual accounts are the consolidated balance sheet, consolidated<br />
income statement, consolidated statement of comprehensive income, consolidated statement of changes in equity, consolidated statement<br />
of cash flow and notes, are expressed in thousands of Euros, unless otherwise stated.<br />
The consolidated annual accounts of the Group have been prepared in accordance with International Financial <strong>Report</strong>ing Standards<br />
adopted by the European Union (IFRS-UE, hereinafter “IFRS”) and IFRIC interpretations. The consolidated annual accounts have been<br />
prepared under the historical cost convention, as modified by the revaluation of financial assets and financial liabilities (including derivative<br />
instruments) at fair value.<br />
The preparation of the annual accounts under IFRS requires the Group to use certain accounting critical estimates. It also requires to<br />
the Management to exercise his judgment when applying Group’s accounting policies. In Note 4 are outlined those areas involving a<br />
higher degree of judgment or complexity, or those in which the assumptions and estimates are significant to the consolidated financial<br />
statements.<br />
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These consolidated annual accounts have been prepared by the Board of Directors on 28 February 2013. These consolidated annual<br />
accounts for the year <strong>2012</strong> have not been yet approved by the General Shareholders Meeting of the Parent Company. However, the Board<br />
of Directors expects them to be approved without amendments.<br />
2.2. Going Concern<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the Group has €210 million of negative working capital (365 million at 31 December 2011), which is a regular<br />
circumstance of the Group´s business and financial structure, and does not offer any impediment for the business from being carried<br />
out normally.<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011 all short term commitments had been settled within their periods, and it is expected that all<br />
debt maturities within the next twelve months will be settled in the required periods.<br />
The Directors consider that the following factors reasonably mitigate any uncertainty on the capacity of the Group to generate enough<br />
resources in order to operate under a going concern basis:<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
- The telecommunications sector has a short average collection period (less than 30 days) when average payment period is longer, which<br />
enables to generate operating cash to settle current payments.<br />
- The Group is generating positive operating cash flow<br />
- From 2009 to <strong>2012</strong> the Group has carried out a refinancing process, that ended in <strong>2012</strong> with the signing of a new Credit<br />
Agreement(hereinafter ‘New Senior Bank Facility’) as described in note 15.<br />
- The Group has the shareholders financial support. On 20 June <strong>2012</strong>, according to the proposal of Board of Director’s, the General<br />
Shareholders Meeting of Grupo Corporativo ONO S.A. approved a share capital increase by offsetting the €125 million corresponding<br />
to the principal of the participative loan received from its shareholders, plus accrued interest until 30 June 2011, which amounted to<br />
€43,745 thousand (notes 13 and 15).<br />
- The Group has cash and financing facilities available to cover any payments arising in the normal course of its business.<br />
Accordingly, the Directors have prepared these consolidated annual accounts based on the principle of going concern.<br />
2.3. New standards, amendments and interpretations issued<br />
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As of today, the EU has adopted existing new standards, amendments and interpretations applicable to the Group, mandatory from all<br />
financial years starting on 1 January <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
Effective for annual<br />
periods beginning<br />
Amendments Description on or after<br />
IFRS 7 Financial instruments; Disclosures on derecognition 1 July 2011<br />
The adoption of the standards listed above has not resulted on a significant impact in the consolidated annual accounts of the Group.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
At the date of issuance of these consolidated annual accounts new and revised standards, amendments and interpretations that have been<br />
issued by the IASB and the IFRS Interpretations Committee, although the Group has not yet adopted them:<br />
Effective for annual<br />
periods beginning<br />
Amendments Description on or after<br />
IFRS 7 Financial instruments; Disclosures on asset and liability offsetting 1 January 2013<br />
IFRS 7 (*) Financial instruments; Effective date and transition disclosures -<br />
IFRS 9 (*) Financial instruments; Classification and measurement 1 January 2013<br />
IFRS 9 (*) Financial instruments; Effective date and transition disclosures -<br />
IFRS 10 Consolidated financial statements 1 January 2014<br />
IFRS 11 Joint arrangements 1 January 2014<br />
IFRS 12 Disclosures of interests in other entities 1 January 2014<br />
IFRS 13 Fair value measurement 1 January 2013<br />
IAS 1 Financial statement presentation; regarding ‘other comprehensive income’ 1 July <strong>2012</strong><br />
IAS 12 Deferred tax: Recovery of Underlying Assets 1 January 2013<br />
IAS 27 Separate financial statements 1 January 2014<br />
IAS 28 (*) Associates and joint ventures 1 January 2014<br />
IAS 19 Employee benefits 1 January 2013<br />
IAS 32 Financial instruments: Presentation on asset and liability offsetting 1 January 2014<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
<strong>2012</strong> improvement projects, includes explanations on the following standards:<br />
IFRS 1 (*) First time adoption of International Financial <strong>Report</strong>ing Standards 1 January 2013<br />
IAS 1 (*) Financial statement presentation 1 January 2013<br />
IAS 16 (*) Property plant and equipment 1 January 2013<br />
IAS 32 (*) Financial instrument; Presentation 1 January 2013<br />
IAS 34 (*) Interim financial reporting 1 January 2013<br />
New standards and amendments<br />
IFRS 1 (*) Accounting for government grants and disclosure of government assistance 1 January 2013<br />
IFRS 10 (*) Consolidated financial statements – transitional provision 1 January 2013<br />
IFRS 10 (*) Consolidated financial statements – investment companies 1 January 2014<br />
IFRS 11 (*) Joint arrangements – transitional provision 1 January 2013<br />
IFRS 12 (*) Disclosures of interests in other entities – transitional provision 1 January 2013<br />
IFRS 12 (*) Disclosures of interests in other entities statements – investment companies 1 January 2014<br />
(*)<br />
Not yet adopted by the European Union.<br />
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The Group is analysing the possible impact that the application of the standards described above will have on the consolidated annual<br />
accounts and is not likely to be significant.<br />
2.4. Consolidation<br />
a) Subsidiaries<br />
Subsidiaries are all entities (including special purpose entities) over which the Group has the power to govern the financial and operating<br />
policies generally accompanying a shareholding of more than one half of the voting rights. The existence and effect of potential voting rights<br />
that are currently exercisable or convertible are considered when assessing whether the Group controls another entity. Subsidiaries are fully<br />
consolidated from the date on which control is transferred to the Group. They are de-consolidated from the date that control ceases.<br />
The Group uses the acquisition method to account for business combinations. The consideration transferred for the acquisition of a<br />
subsidiary is the fair values of the assets transferred, the liabilities incurred and the equity interests issued by the Group. The consideration<br />
transferred includes the fair value of any asset or liability resulting from a contingent consideration arrangement. Acquisition-related costs<br />
are expensed as incurred. Identifiable assets acquired, liabilities and contingent liabilities assumed in a business combination are measured<br />
initially at their fair values at the acquisition date. On an acquisition-by-acquisition basis, the Group recognises any non-controlling interest<br />
in the acquiree either at fair value or at the non-controlling interest’s proportionate share of the acquiree’s net assets.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Goodwill represents the excess of the cost of an acquisition over the fair value of the Group’s share of the net identifiable assets of the<br />
acquired subsidiary at the date of acquisition. Goodwill on acquisitions of subsidiaries is included in ‘intangible assets’. Goodwill is tested<br />
annually for impairment and carried at cost less accumulated impairment losses. Impairment losses on goodwill are not reversed. Gains and<br />
losses on the disposal of an entity include the carrying amount of goodwill relating to the entity sold.<br />
Inter-company transactions, balances and unrealized gains on transactions between Group companies are eliminated. Unrealized losses are<br />
also eliminated. Accounting policies of subsidiaries have been changed where necessary to ensure consistency with the policies adopted<br />
by the Group.<br />
b) Transactions and non-controlling interests<br />
The Group treats transactions with non-controlling interests as transactions with equity owners of the Group. For purchases from noncontrolling<br />
interests, the difference between any consideration paid and the relevant share acquired of the carrying value of net assets of<br />
the subsidiary is recorded in equity. Gains or losses on disposals to non-controlling interests are also recorded in equity.<br />
When the Group ceases to have control or significant influence, any retained interest in the entity is remeasured to its fair value, with<br />
the change in carrying amount recognised in profit and loss. The fair value is the initial carrying amount for the purposes of subsequently<br />
accounting for the retained interest as an associate, joint venture or financial asset. In addition, any amounts previously recognised in other<br />
comprehensive income in respect of that entity are accounted for as if the Group had directly disposed of the related assets or liabilities.<br />
This may mean that amounts previously recognised in other comprehensive income are reclassified to profit and loss.<br />
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If the ownership interest in an associate is reduced but significant influence is retained, only a proportionate share of the amounts<br />
previously recognised in other comprehensive income are reclassified to profit and loss where appropriate.<br />
2.5. Segment reporting<br />
Operating segments are reported in a manner consistent with the internal reporting provided to the chief operating decision-maker. The<br />
chief operating decision-maker, who is responsible for allocating resources and assessing performance of the operating segments, has<br />
been identified as the Board of Directors that makes strategic decisions.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
2.6. Foreign currency translation<br />
a) Functional and presentation currency<br />
The euro is the functional and presentation currency of the Parent Company. The consolidated annual accounts are presented in thousands<br />
of Euros, unless otherwise stated.<br />
b) Transactions and balances<br />
Foreign currency transactions are translated into the functional currency using the exchange rates prevailing at the dates of the<br />
transactions. Foreign exchange gains and losses resulting from the settlement of such transactions and from the translation at year-end<br />
exchange rates of monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies are recognized in the income statement, except when<br />
deferred in other comprehensive income as qualifying cash flow hedges. Foreign exchange gains and losses are presented in the income<br />
statement under the caption ‘Net financial result’.<br />
2.7. Property, plant and equipment<br />
The items of property, plant and equipment are recognised at their acquisition price or production cost, less accumulated depreciation and<br />
the cumulative amount of the recognised losses.<br />
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The amount of work carried out by the Group for its own property, plant and equipment is calculated by adding the direct or indirect costs<br />
attributable to the assets to the acquisition price of the consumables.<br />
If applicable, the acquisition price includes the initial estimate of the costs associated to dismantling or removing the asset and the restoral<br />
of its location when, as a result of use of the asset, the Group is obliged to take said actions.<br />
The costs of expansion, modernisation or improvement of property, plant and equipment are included in the asset as an increase in its value<br />
only when they represent an increase in its capacity or productivity or a lengthening of its useful life, provided that it is possible to estimate<br />
the carrying amounts of the assets that are removed from the inventory because they have been replaced.<br />
Recurring repair and maintenance expenses are charged to the income statement in the year in which they are incurred.<br />
Depreciation of property, plant and equipment, except for land, which is not depreciated, is calculated systematically using the straight-line<br />
method over its estimated useful life, taking the impairment actually suffered due to operation, use and enjoyment into account.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The estimated useful lives are:<br />
Estimated years<br />
of useful life<br />
Technical facilities 10-35<br />
Indefeasible right of use and infrastructure leases 15-30<br />
Equipment at the client’s facilities 5.5<br />
Data-processing equipment 4-5<br />
Other property, plant and equipment 6-10<br />
The assets’ residual values and useful lives are reviewed, and adjusted if appropriate, at the end of each reporting period.<br />
Indefeasible right of use and infrastructure leases mainly relates to the amounts under contracts for the use of fibre optic and<br />
telecommunications infrastructure, less the accumulated amortization and the cumulative amount of the impairment adjustments<br />
recognised.<br />
Costs incurred under the contracts assigning the use of fibre optic and infrastructure are amortised on a straight-line basis in accordance<br />
with the terms of the respective contracts, which are between 15 and 25 years, except for contracts signed with electricity companies<br />
assigning the use and excess capacity rights of fibre optic networks, which are amortised over a maximum period of 30 years.<br />
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Gains and losses on the disposal of property, plant and equipment are calculated by comparing the income obtained from the sale with the<br />
carrying amount and are recorded in the income statement, under the caption ‘Impairment and gain or losses on disposal of fixed assets’.<br />
2.8. Intangible assets<br />
Intangible assets are initially recognised at their acquisition or production cost when they are internally developed, and are subsequently<br />
shown at cost less their accumulated amortization and any impairment losses they may have suffered.<br />
The main items included under this caption are the following:<br />
a) Administrative concessions<br />
This mainly includes the expenses incurred in preparing the bids that are submitted in tenders to obtain authorisation as a cable<br />
telecommunications operator and mobile spectrum licences in the different areas.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Administrative concessions are shown in the assets at cost less accumulated amortization and the accumulated amount of the impairment<br />
adjustments recognised.<br />
Administrative concessions are amortized on a straight-line basis over 20-25 years.<br />
b) Computer software<br />
Computer software licences acquired from third parties are capitalised on the basis of the costs incurred in acquiring them and preparing<br />
them to use the specific programme. These costs are amortized over their estimated useful lives (which do not exceed 4 years).<br />
Expenses related to computer software maintenance are recognised as an expense when incurred.<br />
c) Subscriber acquisition costs<br />
It mainly relates to the payment of commissions incurred in obtaining new subscribers. These costs are amortized on a straight-line basis in<br />
accordance with the average useful life of the client, estimated at 5.5 years.<br />
2.9. Interest costs<br />
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Finance costs directly attributable to the acquisition or construction of fixed assets that require a period of longer than one year to come<br />
into use is included in their cost until they become operative.<br />
2.10. Impairment losses on non-financial assets<br />
Assets that are subject to amortization are reviewed for impairment whenever events or changes in circumstances indicate that the<br />
carrying amount may not be recoverable. An impairment loss is recognised for the amount by which the asset’s carrying amount exceeds<br />
its recoverable amount. The recoverable amount is the higher of an asset’s fair value less costs to sell and value in use. For the purposes of<br />
assessing impairment, assets are grouped at the lowest levels for which there are separately identifiable cash flows (cash-generating units).<br />
Non-financial assets other than goodwill that had suffered an impairment are reviewed for possible reversal of the impairment at each<br />
balance sheet date.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
2.11. Financial assets<br />
The Group classifies its financial assets in the following categories: at fair value through profit and loss, loans and receivables, financial assets<br />
held for sale and hedging derivatives. The classification depends on the purpose for which the financial assets were acquired.<br />
Management determines the classification of its financial assets at initial recognition.<br />
a) Financial assets at fair value through profit and loss<br />
Financial assets at fair value through profit and loss are financial assets held for trading. A financial asset is classified in this category<br />
if acquired principally for the purpose of selling in the short term. Derivatives are also categorised as held for trading unless they are<br />
designated as hedges. Assets in this category are classified as current assets if expected to be settled within 12 months, otherwise they are<br />
classified as non-current.<br />
Financial assets carried at fair value through profit or loss are initially recognised at fair value, and transaction costs are expensed in the<br />
income statement.<br />
Gains or losses arising from changes in the fair value of the ‘financial assets at fair value through profit and loss’ category are presented in<br />
the income statement within ‘Fair value losses on financial instruments’ in the period in which they arise.<br />
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b) Loans and receivables<br />
Loans and receivables are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable reimbursements that are not quoted in an active<br />
market. They are included in current assets, except for maturities greater than 12 months after the balance sheet date which are classified<br />
as non-current assets. The loans and receivables are included in ‘Trade and other receivables’, ‘Other financial assets’ and ‘Cash and cash<br />
equivalents’ in the balance sheet (notes 2.16 and 2.17).<br />
These financial assets are recognised initially at fair value, including any transaction costs directly attributable to them, and subsequently<br />
measured at amortized cost, recognising the interest accrued in accordance with the effective interest rate.<br />
Deposits given included under ‘Other financial assets’ are amounts paid under operating leases. The difference between their fair value<br />
and the amount paid is considered an advance lease payment that will be taken to the income statement during the lease term. When<br />
estimating the fair value of deposits given, the remaining period will be the minimum contractual term committed during which the amount<br />
cannot be refunded.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
c) Available-for-sale financial assets<br />
Available-for-sale financial assets are non-derivatives that are either designated in this category or not classified in any of the other<br />
categories. Financial assets which the Company intends to hold for an unspecified period of time and could be sold at any time are<br />
classified as available-for-sale. They are included in non-current assets unless the investment matures or management intends to dispose<br />
of it within 12 months of the end of the reporting period.<br />
Regular purchases and sales of financial assets are recognised on the trade-date – the date on which the Group commits to purchase or sell<br />
the asset. Investments are initially recognised at fair value plus transaction costs. Financial assets carried at fair value through profit and<br />
loss are initially recognised at fair value in equity. When fair value cannot be determined, they will be recognised at transaction cost.<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> the Group has registered available-for-sale financial assets for an amount of €544 thousand (€557 thousand at 31<br />
December 2011). These assets correspond to unlisted securities in an active market, with a fair value that cannot be determined, and which<br />
is recognised at cost.<br />
Dividend income from financial assets at fair value through profit and loss is recognised in the income statement as part of ‘Other income’<br />
when the Group’s right to receive payments is established.<br />
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Financial assets are derecognised when the rights to receive cash flows from the investments have expired or have been transferred and<br />
the Group has transferred substantially all risks and rewards of ownership.<br />
d) Audiovisual productions<br />
Mainly relates to the investment made by the Group in film productions investments, registered under the caption ‘Other financial assets’.<br />
Investments in audiovisual production are carried at nominal value, both initially and in subsequent periods, as long as the difference with<br />
its fair value is not significant.<br />
At the year end, at least, the necessary value adjustments are made to account for impairment when there is objective evidence that all<br />
receivables will not be collected.<br />
The amount of the impairment loss is the difference between the asset’s carrying amount and the present value of estimated future<br />
cash flows, discounted at the effective interest rate prevailing at the date of initial recognition. Value adjustments, and reversals, where<br />
applicable, are recognised in the income statement.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
2.12. Offsetting financial instruments<br />
Financial assets and liabilities are offset and the net amount reported in the balance sheet when there is a legally enforceable right to offset<br />
the recognised amounts and there is an intention of the Group, to settle on a net basis or realise the asset and settle the liability simultaneously.<br />
2.13. Impairment of financial assets<br />
a) Assets carried at amortised cost<br />
The Group assesses at the end of each reporting period whether there is objective evidence that a financial asset or group of financial<br />
assets is impaired. A financial asset or a group of financial assets is impaired and impairment losses are incurred only if there is objective<br />
evidence of impairment as a result of one or more events that occurred after the initial recognition of the asset (a ‘loss event’) and that<br />
loss event (or events) has an impact on the estimated future cash flows of the financial asset or group of financial assets that can be<br />
reliably estimated.<br />
The criteria that the Group uses to determine that there is objective evidence of an impairment loss include:<br />
- Significant financial difficulty of the debtor;<br />
- A breach of contract, such as a default or delinquency in interest or principal payments;<br />
- The Group, for economic or legal reasons relating to the debtor’s financial difficulty, granting him a concession that the lender would<br />
not otherwise consider;<br />
- It becomes probable that the debtor will enter bankruptcy or other financial reorganisation;<br />
- The disappearance of an active market for that financial asset because of financial difficulties; or<br />
- Observable data indicating that there is a measurable decrease in the estimated future cash flows from a portfolio of financial assets<br />
since the initial recognition of those assets, although the decrease cannot yet be identified with the individual financial assets in the<br />
portfolio, including adverse changes in the payment status of debtors in the portfolio; and national or local economic conditions that<br />
correlate with defaults on the assets in the portfolio.<br />
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The Group first assesses whether objective evidence of impairment exists.<br />
For receivables category, the amount of the loss is measured as the difference between the asset’s carrying amount and the present value<br />
of estimated future cash flows (excluding future credit losses that have not been incurred) discounted at the financial asset’s original<br />
effective interest rate. The carrying amount of the asset is reduced and the amount of the loss is recognised in the consolidated income<br />
statement. If a loan or held-to-maturity investment has a variable interest rate, the discount rate for measuring any impairment loss is the<br />
current effective interest rate determined under the contract.<br />
If, in a subsequent period, the amount of the impairment loss decreases and the decrease can be related objectively to an event occurring<br />
after the impairment was recognised (such as an improvement in the debtor’s credit rating), the reversal of the previously recognised<br />
impairment loss is recognised in the consolidated income statement.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
b) Assets classified as available for sale<br />
The Group assesses at the end of each reporting period whether there is objective evidence that a financial asset or a group of financial<br />
assets is impaired. In the case of equity investments classified as available for sale, a significant or prolonged decline in the fair value of<br />
the security below its cost is also evidence that the assets are impaired. If any such evidence exists for available-for-sale financial assets,<br />
the cumulative loss – measured as the difference between the acquisition cost and the current fair value, less any impairment loss on that<br />
financial asset previously recognised in profit and loss – is removed from equity and recognised in the consolidated income statement.<br />
Impairment losses recognised in the consolidated income statement on equity instruments are not reversed through the consolidated<br />
income statement.<br />
2.14. Derivative financial instruments and hedging activities<br />
Derivatives are recognised at fair value both initially and when subsequently re-measured, being shown as financial assets or financial<br />
liabilities depending on whether the fair value is positive or negative, respectively. The method of recognising the resulting gain or loss<br />
depends on whether the derivative is designated as a hedging instrument, and if so, the nature of the item being hedged. The Group<br />
designates certain derivatives as either hedges of a particular risk associated with a recognised asset or liability or a highly probable<br />
forecast transaction (cash flow hedge).<br />
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The Group documents at the inception of the transaction the relationship between hedging instruments and hedged items, as well as its<br />
risk management objectives and strategy for undertaking various hedging transactions. The Group also documents its assessment, both at<br />
hedge inception and on an ongoing basis, of whether the derivatives that are used in hedging transactions are highly effective in offsetting<br />
changes in fair values or cash flows of hedged items.<br />
The fair values of derivative instruments used for hedging purposes and trading derivatives are disclosed in note 16. Movements on the<br />
hedging reserve in other comprehensive income are<br />
shown in note 13. The full fair value of a hedging derivative is classified as a non-current asset or liability when the remaining hedged item<br />
is more than 12 months, and as a current asset or liability when the remaining maturity of the hedged item is less than 12 months. Trading<br />
derivatives are classified as a current asset or liability.<br />
Cash flow hedges<br />
The effective portion of changes in the fair value of derivatives that are designated and qualify as cash flow hedges is recognised in other<br />
comprehensive income. The gain or loss relating to the ineffective portion is recognised immediately in the income statement under the<br />
caption ‘Net financial result’.<br />
Amounts accumulated in equity are reclassified to profit and loss in the periods when the hedged item affects profit and loss.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
When a hedging instrument expires or is sold, or when a hedge no longer meets the criteria for hedge accounting, any cumulative gain<br />
or loss existing in equity at that time remains in equity and is recognised when the forecast transaction is ultimately recognised in the<br />
income statement. When a forecast transaction is no longer expected to occur, the cumulative gain or loss that was reported in equity is<br />
immediately transferred to the income statement.<br />
2.15. Inventories<br />
Inventories are stated at the lower of cost and net realisable value. When the net realisable value of inventories is below cost, the necessary<br />
value adjustments are made and an expense is recorded in the income statement. If the circumstances that caused the value adjustment<br />
cease to exist, the adjustment is reversed and recognised as income in the income statement.<br />
Audiovisual productions which production costs are known and are ready for immediate commercialization in the following twelve months<br />
are registered under ‘Inventories’ caption as audiovisual rights. Those amounts are transferred to the income statement in the moment that<br />
the Group delivers the episodes.<br />
2.16.Trade receivables<br />
Trade receivables are amounts due from customers for merchandise sold or services performed in the ordinary course of business. If<br />
collection is expected in one year or less, they are classified as current assets. If not, they are presented as non-current assets.<br />
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Trade receivables are recognised initially at fair value and subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method,<br />
less provision for impairment. Notwithstanding the foregoing, trade receivables maturing at not more than one year without a<br />
contractual interest rate are stated, both initially and subsequently, at their face value when the effect of not discounting the cash<br />
flows is not significant.<br />
2.17. Cash and cash equivalents<br />
In the consolidated statement of cash flows, cash and cash equivalents includes cash in hand, deposits held at call with banks, other shortterm<br />
highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
2.18. Share Capital<br />
The share Capital is represented by ordinary shares.<br />
Incremental costs directly attributable to the issue of new ordinary shares or options are shown in equity as a deduction, net of tax, from<br />
the proceeds.<br />
When any group company purchases the company’s equity share capital (own shares), the consideration paid, including any directly<br />
attributable incremental costs (net of income taxes) is deducted from equity attributable to the company’s equity holders until the shares<br />
are cancelled or reissued. Where such ordinary shares are subsequently reissued, any consideration received, net of any directly attributable<br />
incremental transaction costs and the related income tax effects, is included in equity attributable to the company’s equity holders.<br />
2.19. Trade payables<br />
Trade payables are obligations to pay for goods or services that have been acquired in the ordinary course of business from suppliers.<br />
Accounts payable are classified as current liabilities if payment is due within one year or less (or in the normal operating cycle of the<br />
business if longer). If not, they are presented as non-current liabilities.<br />
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Trade payables are recognised initially at fair value and subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method.<br />
Notwithstanding the foregoing, trade payables maturing at not more than one year without a contractual interest rate are stated, both<br />
initially and subsequently, at their face value when the effect of not discounting the cash flows is not significant.<br />
2.20. Borrowings<br />
Borrowings are recognised initially at fair value, net of transaction costs incurred. Borrowings are subsequently carried at amortised cost;<br />
any difference between the proceeds (net of transaction costs) and the redemption value is recognised in the income statement over the<br />
period of the borrowings using the effective interest method.<br />
Fees paid on the establishment of loan facilities are recognised as transaction costs of the loan to the extent that it is probable that some<br />
or all of the facility will be drawn down. In this case, the fee is deferred until the draw-down occurs.<br />
Borrowings are classified as current liabilities unless the Group has an unconditional right to defer settlement for at least 12 months as<br />
from the balance sheet date.<br />
The company shall remove a financial liability from its statement of financial position when the obligation specified in the contract is<br />
discharged, or cancelled or expires.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
An exchange between an existing borrower and lender of debt instruments with substantially different terms shall be accounted for as an<br />
extinguishment of the original financial liability and the recognition of a new financial liability. Similarly, a substantial modification of the<br />
terms of an existing financial liability or a part of it (whether or not attributable to the financial difficulty of the debtor) shall be accounted<br />
for as an extinguishment of the original financial liability and the recognition of a new financial liability.<br />
For the purpose of the previous paragraph, the terms are substantially different if the discounted present value of the cash flows under the<br />
new terms, including any fees paid net of any fees received and discounted using the original effective interest rate, is at least 10 percent<br />
different from the discounted present value of the remaining cash flows of the original financial liability. If an exchange of debt instruments<br />
or modification of terms is accounted for as an extinguishment, any costs or fees incurred are recognised as part of the gain or loss on the<br />
extinguishment. If the exchange or modification is not accounted for as an extinguishment, any costs or fees incurred adjust the carrying<br />
amount of the liability and are amortised over the remaining term of the modified liability.<br />
2.21. Financial liabilities at fair value through profit and loss<br />
Financial liabilities at fair value through profit and loss are financial liabilities held for trading. A financial liability is classified in this<br />
category if acquired principally for the purpose of selling in the short term or are part of a portfolio of identified financial instruments that<br />
are managed together and for which there is evidence of a recent pattern of short-term profit-taking, as at fair value through profit and<br />
loss provided that doing so results in more relevant information.<br />
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Liabilities in this category are classified as current liabilities if expected to be settled within 12 months; otherwise, they are classified as<br />
non-current.<br />
Financial liabilities carried at fair value through profits or losses are initially recognised at fair value, and transaction costs are expensed in<br />
the income statement. Financial liabilities at fair value through profit and loss are subsequently carried at fair value.<br />
Gains or losses arising from changes in the fair value of the ‘financial liabilities at fair value through profit and loss’ category are presented<br />
in the consolidated income statement in the period in which they arise.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
2.22. Received Grants<br />
Grants from the government are recognised at their fair value when there is a reasonable assurance that the grant will be received and the<br />
Group will comply with all attached conditions.<br />
Subsidised loans without interest are initially classified as liability at their fair value. The difference between the fair value and the carrying<br />
value is recognised as a grant, under the caption ‘Government deferred grants’, charged to profit and loss, with the depreciation of assets<br />
related to those projects.<br />
2.23.Current and deferred income tax<br />
The tax expense for the period comprises current and deferred tax. Tax is recognised in the income statement, except to the extent<br />
that it relates to items recognised in other comprehensive income or directly in equity. In this case, the tax is also recognised in other<br />
comprehensive income or directly in equity, respectively.<br />
The current income tax charge is calculated on the basis of the tax laws enacted or substantively enacted at the balance sheet date.<br />
Management periodically evaluates positions taken in tax returns with respect to situations in which applicable tax regulation is subject to<br />
interpretation. It establishes provisions where appropriate on the basis of amounts expected to be paid to the tax authorities.<br />
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Deferred income tax is recognised, using the liability method, on temporary differences arising between the tax bases of assets and<br />
liabilities and their carrying amounts in the consolidated annual accounts. However, deferred tax liabilities are not accounted for if it arises<br />
from initial recognition of an asset or liability in a transaction other than a business combination that at the time of the transaction affects<br />
neither accounting nor taxable profit and loss.<br />
Deferred income tax is determined using tax rates (and laws) that have been enacted or substantially enacted by the balance sheet date<br />
and are expected to apply when the related deferred income tax asset is realized or the deferred income tax liability is settled.<br />
Deferred income tax assets are recognised to the extent that it is probable that future taxable profit will be available against which the<br />
temporary differences and tax credits can be utilised. Deferred income tax is provided on temporary differences arising on investments<br />
in subsidiaries and associates, except for deferred income tax liability where the timing of the reversal of the temporary difference is<br />
controlled by the Group and it is probable that the temporary difference will not reverse in the foreseeable future.<br />
Deferred income tax assets and liabilities are offset when there is a legally enforceable right to offset current tax assets against current tax<br />
liabilities and when the deferred income taxes assets and liabilities relate to income taxes levied by the same taxation authority on either<br />
the same taxable entity or different taxable entities where there is an intention to settle the balances on a net basis.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
2.24.Employee benefits<br />
a) Termination benefits<br />
Termination benefits are payable when employment is terminated by the Group before the normal retirement date, or whenever an<br />
employee accepts voluntary redundancy in exchange for these benefits. The Group recognises termination benefits when it is demonstrably<br />
committed to a termination when the entity has a detailed formal plan to terminate the employment of current employees without<br />
possibility of withdrawal. In the case of an offer made to encourage voluntary redundancy, the termination benefits are measured based on<br />
the number of employees expected to accept the offer. Benefits falling due more than 12 months after the end of the reporting period are<br />
discounted to their present value.<br />
b) Bonus<br />
Group companies recognise a provision when are contractually obliged or when there is a past practice that has created a constructive<br />
obligation.<br />
c) Long term incentive plan<br />
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For cash-settled share-based payment transactions, the Group shall measure the liability incurred at the fair value, referred to the date<br />
when the requirements for recognition are met. Subsequently and until the liability is settled, the Group shall remeasure at the year-end<br />
the final value of each of the theoretical shares to be taken for the calculation of the incentive, with any changes in fair value recognised in<br />
profit and loss account for each period.<br />
2.25. Provisions<br />
Provisions for restructuring costs, legal claims and other risks are recognised when the Group has a present legal or constructive obligation<br />
as a result of past events; it is probable that an outflow of resources will be required to settle the obligation; and the amount has been<br />
reliably estimated. Restructuring provisions comprise lease termination penalties and employee termination payments. Provisions are not<br />
recognised for future operating losses.<br />
Where there are a number of similar obligations, the likelihood that an outflow will be required in settlement is determined by considering<br />
the class of obligations as a whole. A provision is recognised even if the likelihood of an outflow with respect to any one item included in<br />
the same class of obligations may be small.<br />
Provisions are measured at the present value of the expenditures expected to be required to settle the obligation using a pre-tax rate that<br />
reflects current market assessments of the time value of money and the risks specific to the obligation. The increase in the provision due to<br />
passage of time is recognised as interest expense.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Provisions maturing at one year or less with non material financial effect are not discounted.<br />
Contingent liabilities are considered as a possible obligation that arises from past events and whose existence will be confirmed only by the<br />
occurrence or non-occurrence of one or more uncertain future events not wholly within the control of the entity or a present obligation<br />
that arises from past events but is not recognised because it is not probable that an outflow of resources embodying economic benefits<br />
will be required to settle the obligation; or the amount of the obligation cannot be measured with sufficient reliability. These contingent<br />
liabilities are not recognised but details are set forth in the notes to the consolidated annual accounts.<br />
2.26. Revenue recognition<br />
Ordinary revenues comprise the fair value of the consideration received or receivable for the sale of goods and services in the ordinary course<br />
of the Group’s activities. Revenue is shown net of Value-Added Tax, returns, rebates and discounts and after eliminating sales within the Group.<br />
The Group recognises revenue when the amount of revenue can be reliably measured, it is probable that future economic benefits will flow<br />
to the entity and when specific criteria have been met for each of the Group’s activities as described below. The Group bases its estimates<br />
on historical results, taking into consideration the type of customer, the type of transaction and the specifics of each arrangement.<br />
The Group’s revenue comes from the individual or combined provision of telephone, television and broad-band internet services to<br />
residential direct-access customers, indirect-access customers and companies, together with the provision of services of interconnection<br />
with other operators.<br />
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Commercial packages that combine different elements are analysed to determine whether it is necessary to separate the different<br />
elements identified, applying the appropriate revenue recognition policy in each specific case. Total revenue from the package is<br />
distributed among its identified elements in accordance with their respective fair values (i.e. the fair value of each individual component in<br />
relation to the total fair value of the package).<br />
Traffic is recognised as revenue as consumed.<br />
If traffic or other services are sold at a fixed rate for a determined time period (flat rate), revenue is recognised on a straight-line basis over<br />
the time period covered by the rate paid by the customer.<br />
The periodic charges for use of the network (Telephony, Internet and Television) are credited to the income statement on a straight-line<br />
basis over the period to which they relate. Rentals and other services are credited to the income statement as the service is provided.<br />
Revenue from interconnection and other services used by customers is recognised in the period in which the customers generate the traffic.<br />
Revenue from the sale of terminals and equipment is recognised when, in addition to the aforegoing, the sale is deemed to be completed,<br />
i.e. when the significant risks and rewards have been transferred and neither the management nor effective control of the items is held.<br />
This moment usually coincides with the time of delivery to the final customer.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Likewise, the Group carries out commercial promotions based on the subscriber obtaining points in accordance with his consumption.<br />
The amount assigned to the points given is recorded as a decrease in revenue until the time that the points are exchanged, when they are<br />
recognised as revenue from sales or services, depending on the product or service chosen by the customer. In the event that the points are<br />
not used, they are recognised as income when they expire. The exchange may be for traffic or another type of service, depending on the<br />
amount of points obtained and the type of contract held.<br />
2.27. Leases<br />
Leases in which a significant portion of the risks and rewards of ownership are retained by the lessor are classified as operating leases.<br />
Payments made under operating leases (net of any incentives received from the lessor) are charged to the income statement on a straightline<br />
basis over the period of the lease.<br />
The Group leases certain property, plant and equipment.Leases of property, plant and equipment, for which the Group has substantially<br />
all the risks and rewards of ownership are classified as finance leases. Finance leases are capitalised at the lease’s commencement at the<br />
lower of the fair value of the leased property and the present value of the minimum lease payments.<br />
Each lease payment is allocated between the liability and finance charges. The corresponding rental obligations, net of finance charges,<br />
are included in other long-term payables. The interest element of the finance cost is charged to the income statement over the lease<br />
period so as to produce a constant periodic rate of interest on the remaining balance of the liability for each period. The property, plant and<br />
equipment acquired under finance leases is depreciated over the shorter of the useful life of the asset and the lease term.<br />
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2.28. Exceptional items<br />
Items that are material either because of their size or their nature, or that are non-recurring are considered as exceptional items and are<br />
presented within the line items to which they best relate. During <strong>2012</strong>, the exceptional items have been included in the caption ‘Other<br />
results’ of the income statement (note 21.g).<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
3. Financial risk management<br />
3.1. Financial risk factors<br />
The Group’s activities are exposed to a variety of financial risks: market risk (including currency risk, fair value interest rate risk and cash<br />
flow interest rate risk), credit risk and liquidity risk. The Group’s overall risk management programme focuses on the unpredictability of<br />
financial markets and seeks to minimise potential adverse effects on the Group’s financial performance. The Group uses derivative financial<br />
instruments to hedge certain risk exposures.<br />
Risk management is carried out by the finance planning and corporate finance departments under policies approved by the Board of Directors.<br />
A valuation of the main financial risks affecting the Group is as follows:<br />
a) Market risk<br />
(i) Foreign exchange risk<br />
Foreign Exchange risk arises from the monetary nature of financial assets or liabilities which are designated against their functional currency.<br />
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It is the Group’s policy to control the exposure to foreign exchange risk controlling the borrowings denominated in foreign currency, for<br />
which the Group may engage derivative financial instruments.<br />
In January 2011, an issuance of $225 million Senior Subordinated Notes due 2019 was completed, proceeds of which were on-lent to<br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U. In order to reduce the uncertainty of exchange rate fluctuations, the Group engaged the hedging of coupon payments<br />
and the 100% of the principal until January 2014, being fully covered from exchange rate fluctuations within this period.<br />
In February <strong>2012</strong>, an issuance of $1,000 million Senior Secured Notes due 2018 has been completed, proceeds of which were on-lent to<br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U. In order to reduce the uncertainty of exchange rate fluctuations, the Group engaged the hedging of coupon payments<br />
until December 2013, being fully covered from exchange rate fluctuations within this period.<br />
The Group holds with several financial institutions option contracts with respect to the 50% of the principal of the $1,000 million Senior<br />
Secured Notes issuance until December 2013, which has an associated net premium amounting €5 million, paid in the engagement date.<br />
The option contracts have been classified as held for trading as do not meet the criteria to be accounted for as a hedging instrument.<br />
Additionally, in June <strong>2012</strong>, an issuance of $310 million Senior Secured Notes due 2018 has been completed, proceeds of which were onlent<br />
to Cableuropa, S.A.U. In order to reduce the uncertainty to exchange rate fluctuations, the Group engaged the hedging of coupon<br />
payments until December 2013, for 77% of the principal until December 2014 and the 23% of the principal until December 2015, being<br />
fully covered from exchange rate fluctuations within this period.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the sensitivity in the result of a variation in the foreign exchange rates of those financial liabilities held with<br />
financial institutions, after giving effect to the hedging instruments engaged by the Group, is as follows:<br />
Thousands of euros<br />
Impact on results<br />
Currency Exchange rate 31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 10% Euro devaluation 10% Euro appreciation<br />
EUR/USD 1.319 (65,923) 78,774<br />
At 31 December 2011, the sensitivity at year end in the result of a variation in the foreign exchange rates of those financial liabilities does<br />
not represent a significant effect due to the effectively of the forward foreign exchange contracts engaged by the Group.<br />
(ii) Cash flow and fair value interest rate risk<br />
The Group’s interest rate risk arises from long-term borrowings. Borrowings issued at variable rates expose the Group to cash flow interest<br />
rate risk. Borrowings issued at fixed rates expose the Group to fair value interest rate risk. It is the Group’s policy to control the exposure<br />
to variable interest rate risk, by ensuring any outstanding amounts of variable rate debt, at which this occur can vary Group positions in<br />
interest rate hedging transactions, and perform operations in the bonds market.<br />
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The Group exposure to changes in the interest rate is mainly due to the New Senior Bank Facility. Debt related to the issuance of Senior<br />
Secured and Subordinated Notes accrue fixed rates and subsided loans accrue zero interest.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, borrowings under the New Senior Bank Facility (note 15) amounting to €1,076 million (€2,136 million at 31<br />
December 2011 of 2005 Senior Bank Facility) bore interest at a floating rate determined by reference to Euribor plus a margin, which<br />
ranged from 4.50% to 5.25% depending on the tranche (Euribor plus a margin from 1.60% to 2.95% in 2011 of 2005 Senior Bank Facility).<br />
In addition, other outstanding debt with credit entities usually bore interest at Euribor plus a margin.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Variable rate debt (*) 1,076,288 2,139,407<br />
Fixed rate and zero interest rate debt (*) 2,462,369 1,480,423<br />
Total debt (*) 3,538,657 3,619,830<br />
(*)<br />
Amounts shown at redemption value (note 15).<br />
The sensitivity in the result, of interest rate variations on those liabilities with credit entities, is as follows:<br />
Millions of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Increase/decrease of interest rates (linked to Euribor) +/- 1%<br />
Impact in Result before income tax 14.5 22.8<br />
14.5 22.8<br />
b) Credit Risk<br />
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Financial assets mainly include cash and cash equivalents, trade and other receivables, which represent the maximum credit risk exposure<br />
of the Group relating to financial assets.<br />
Group credit risk is mainly related to accounts receivable balances. It is the Group policy to perform a periodical and systematic evaluation<br />
of credit risk to record provisions on the income statement accordingly and to evaluate the potential need to reduce customer’s credit<br />
level allowed (in this sense, the Group has restrictive credit scoring procedures prior to the acceptance of new residential customers). See<br />
also policy of impairment in note 11.<br />
For banks and financial institutions, the Group only accepts independent rated parties with a minimum quality.<br />
c) Liquidity risk<br />
It is the Group policy to match the schedule for its debt maturity payments to its capacity to generate cash flows to meet these maturities.<br />
In particular, the Group’s management attempts to ensure that the operations over the next twelve months are always fully financed<br />
without the need to substantially modify the conditions and structure of the Group’s debt.<br />
The following table contains a breakdown of the Group’s non-derivative financial liabilities and derivative financial liabilities, grouped<br />
together by maturity date based on the period from the balance sheet date to the maturity date stipulated in each contract. The amounts<br />
shown in the table relate to undiscounted cash flows.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong><br />
Maturities<br />
Subsequent<br />
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 years<br />
Borrowings 89,580 125,568 171,887 283,254 429,194 187,484<br />
Debt related to the issuance of Notes 227,461 227,604 227,604 227,604 227,604 2,705,797<br />
Shareholders’ Loan - - 35,676 - - -<br />
Subsidised loans 1,424 397 357 268 268 1,248<br />
Derivative financial instruments (*) 2,153 11,229 4,620 - - -<br />
Other payables 323,001 - - - - 954<br />
643,619 364,798 440,144 511,126 657,066 2,895,483<br />
(*)<br />
Included at their fair value.<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong><br />
Maturities<br />
Subsequent<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2013 2014 2015 2016 years<br />
Borrowings 235,418 2,012,448 167 20 - -<br />
Debt related to the issuance of Notes 139,697 139,827 140,174 140,482 140,482 1,789,539<br />
Shareholders’ Loan - - 348,622 - - -<br />
Subsidised loans 7,569 1,424 397 357 268 1,515<br />
Other payables 307,117 - - - - 1,286<br />
689,801 2,153,699 489,360 140,859 140,750 1,792,340<br />
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Management considers the Group has cash reserves and cash generation on hand to address its immediate needs for twelve months rolling<br />
forward.<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the Group has liquidity of €199 million (€556 million at 31 December 2011) based on €102 million of undrawn<br />
debt (€371 million at 31 December 2011) and cash reserves of €97 million (€185 million at 31 December 2011).<br />
In order to mitigate the liquidity risk, during 2009 the Group started a process of refinancing debt and a contribution of new monies from<br />
shareholders. The refinancing process started in 2010, continued in 2011 and has been successfully completed in <strong>2012</strong> as described in the<br />
note 2.2 and note 15.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
3.2. Capital management<br />
The objective of the Group in the management of the capital is to safeguard the capacity to continue to manage the recurrent activities as<br />
well as the capacity to continue growing in new projects, maintaining an optimum relationship between the capital and the debt.<br />
The optimum level of indebtedness of the Group is not fixed on the basis of a global ratio of debt over internal resources but with the<br />
objective of maintaining a level of indebtedness, that has the capacity for growth in the recurrent activities of the Group and confront<br />
growth opportunities, maintaining a moderate level of indebtedness, in accordance with future cash flows and delivering quantitative<br />
restrictions provided in their financial contracts.<br />
None of the main financial agreements concluded by the Group, establishes specific restrictions as concerns the debt to equity ratio.<br />
In accordance with note 15, within the main quantitative restrictions established by the New Senior Bank Facility is that of maintaining<br />
compliance with covenants over periods of twelve months ended at the end of each quarter, related to swaps, maximum debt level and<br />
debt service level. Therefore, the Group is monitoring the percentages regarding financial net debt at redemption value and EBITDA. In<br />
addition the New Senior Bank Facility also establishes an annual quantity limitation on the maximum fixed assets investment.<br />
The Group defines EBITDA as consolidated net income, excluding gains or losses on the disposal or revaluation of assets other than in the<br />
ordinary course of business, and excluding net income of any company disposed of during the period, and calculated before any amount<br />
charged to the provision for corporate income tax, financial interest expenses, amounts collected or paid as a consequence of a position<br />
related to the hedging financial instruments permitted under the New Senior Bank Facility, other extraordinary or exceptional items or<br />
any other non-cash item, amortisation of goodwill, realised and unrealised exchange gains and losses, any amounts for the amortisation<br />
or depreciation of intangible and tangible assets, profits or losses attributable to minority interests, any share of the profit of associated<br />
companies or investments, according to the definitions of the New Senior Bank Facility, except for dividends received in cash by a member<br />
of the Group, and any profits attributable to a debt purchase transactions according to the definitions of the New Senior Bank Facility.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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203
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The reconciliation of EBITDA to consolidated income statements is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Net profit /(loss) 52,906 50,973<br />
Income Tax 19,049 36,191<br />
Net financial result 313,732 280,262<br />
Impairment and gains or losses on disposal of fixed assets 30,638 9,638<br />
Depreciation and amortization 389,869 379,429<br />
Overprovisions - (9,015)<br />
Other results (53,936) 1,059<br />
Other revenue (339) (446)<br />
EBITDA 751,919 748,091<br />
The net financial debt shown at redemption value was €3,442 million at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> (€3,434 million at 31 December 2011):<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Current Debts 40,497 176,437<br />
40,497 176,437<br />
Non-current debts<br />
Senior Bank Facility 1,037,044 1,969,404<br />
Debt related to the issuance of Senior Secured Notes 1,992,875 1,000,000<br />
Debt related to the issuance of Subordinated Notes 465,532 468,893<br />
Other loans 2,708 5,096<br />
3,498,159 3,443,393<br />
Cash and cash equivalents 96,625 184,901<br />
Total net debt (*) 3,442,031 3,434,929<br />
EBITDA 751,919 748,091<br />
Net debt/EBITDA 4,58X 4,59X<br />
(*)<br />
Excluded the Shareholder’s Loan described in note 15, it does not compute in covenants ratios due to it is debt subjected to subordinated commitments.<br />
Debts are shown without considering the discount effect and they do not include earned interest payables as at 31 December.<br />
Up to now, the Group complies with all the restrictions imposed under its borrowing agreements and no default events are expected to<br />
occur in the future.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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204
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
3.3. Fair value estimation<br />
The table below analyses financial instruments carried at fair value, by valuation method. The different levels have been defined as follows:<br />
- Quoted prices (unadjusted) in active markets for identical assets or liabilities (level 1).<br />
- Inputs other than quoted prices included within level 1 that are observable for the asset or liability, either directly or indirectly (level 2).<br />
- Inputs for the asset or liability that are not based on observable market data (level 3).<br />
The following table presents the Group’s assets and liabilities that are measured at fair value at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Total<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong><br />
Assets<br />
Financial assets at fair value through profit and loss:<br />
Derivatives used for hedging - 8,403 - 8,403<br />
Derivatives held for trading - 1,249 - 1,249<br />
- 9,652 - 9,652<br />
Liabilities<br />
Financial liabilities at fair value through profit and loss:<br />
Derivatives used for hedging - 18,002 - 18,002<br />
- 18,002 - 18,002<br />
At 31 December 2011<br />
Assets<br />
Financial assets at fair value through profit and loss:<br />
Derivatives used for hedging - 11,321 - 11,321<br />
- 11,321 - 11,321<br />
The fair value of financial instruments that are not traded in an active market (for example, over-the-counter derivatives) is determined by<br />
using valuation techniques. These valuation techniques maximise the use of observable market data where it is available and rely as little as<br />
possible on entity specific estimates. If all significant inputs required to fair value an instrument are observable, the instrument is included<br />
in level 2.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
If one or more of the significant inputs is not based on observable market data, the instrument is included in level 3.<br />
Specific valuation techniques used to value financial instruments include:<br />
- The fair value of forward foreign exchange contracts and foreign exchange option contracts is determined using forward exchange<br />
rates at the balance sheet date, with the resulting value discounted back to present value.<br />
- Other techniques, such as discounted cash flow analysis, are used to determine fair value for the remaining financial instruments.<br />
4. Critical accounting estimates and judgements<br />
The preparation of the annual accounts requires the Group to use certain estimates and judgements in relation to the future that are<br />
continuously assessed and are based on historical experience and other factors, including expectations of future events deemed reasonable<br />
under the current circumstances. Actual results could differ from estimated ones.<br />
The estimates and assumptions that have a significant risk of causing a material adjustment to the carrying amounts of assets and liabilities<br />
within the next financial year are outlined below:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Fixed assets<br />
The accounting treatment of investment in property, plant and equipment and intangible assets means that estimates must be made to<br />
determine their useful lives for the purposes of depreciation or amortization.<br />
The determination of useful lives requires estimates regarding expected technological evolution and alternative uses of the assets.<br />
Assumptions regarding the technological environment and its future development imply a significant degree of judgement, inasmuch<br />
as the time and the nature of future technological changes are difficult to predict. The Group periodically reviews the suitability of the<br />
assumptions used in the determination of the fixed assets useful lives.<br />
When impairment of fixed assets is identified, a value adjustment is recognised and charged to the income statement for the period. The<br />
determination of the need to recognise an impairment loss implies making estimates that include, among others, an analysis of the causes<br />
of the possible impairment and the time and the expected amount thereof. Likewise, factors such as technological obsolescence, the<br />
suspension of certain services and other changes in circumstances that create the need to assess possible impairment are taken into account.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Fair value of derivatives and other financial instruments<br />
The fair value of financial instruments that are not traded in an active market is determined by using valuation techniques. The Group<br />
selects a variety of methods and makes assumptions that are mainly based on market conditions existing at each balance sheet date. The<br />
Group has used discounted cash flow analysis as well as third party valuations to determine the fair value of the derivatives and other<br />
financial assets and liabilities.<br />
Deferred income tax and tax credits<br />
The Group assesses the recoverability of deferred income tax assets and tax credits on the basis of estimates of future results. The<br />
recoverability, in the final analysis, depends on the Group’s ability to generate taxable profits during the period in which the deferred<br />
income tax assets may be deducted. The analysis takes into account the taxable profits estimated on the basis of internal projections that<br />
are updated to reflect the most recent trends, assumptions and information. Actual flows of amounts received and paid for income tax may<br />
differ from the estimates made by the Group as a result of changes in tax legislation or unforeseen future transactions that might affect<br />
the tax balances. The Group updates annually the evaluation of the recoverability of the deferred income tax assets and the tax credits, and<br />
when there are changes in fiscal legislation.<br />
Provisions<br />
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Provisions are recognised when the Group has a present obligation as a result of past events, it is probable that an outflow of resources<br />
will be required to settle the obligation, and the amount has been reliably estimated. The obligation may be legal or constructive, derived<br />
from, among other factors, regulations, contracts, normal practices or public commitments that create a valid expectation for third parties<br />
that the Group will accept certain liabilities. The provision is measured by the best estimate of the payment that will be necessary to settle<br />
the relevant obligation, taking into consideration all the information available on the closing date, including the opinions of independent<br />
experts, such as legal advisors or consultants. Due to the unpredictability inherent to the estimates required to determine the amount of<br />
the provisions, the actual payments may differ from the amounts initially recognised on the basis of the estimates made.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
5. Segment information<br />
Management has defined the operative segments based on reports previously reviewed by the Board of Directors and they are used for<br />
taking strategic decisions, monitoring of changes in results and resources assignment. The Board of Directors monitors the business in an<br />
operating income basis distinguishing by client typology. Given the nature of the services rendered by the Group, consisting of rendering<br />
telecommunication services through own and other’s network, it is not possible neither separate assets and liabilities by client nor allocate<br />
operating or financial results and taxes, following this criteria.<br />
The Group only provides services to the Spanish market, and therefore there is only one geographical segment.<br />
The information provided by the Group for <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Net Revenue<br />
Services to the residential market 1,145,150 1,172,353<br />
Residential fibre 1,103,116 1,125,056<br />
Residential ADSL and indirect access (*) 41,184 44,947<br />
Other 850 2,350<br />
Business and operators 425,100 309,635<br />
SME´s 85,741 76,930<br />
Businesses 121,070 128,563<br />
Wholesale 218,289 104,142<br />
Other 3,001 3,431<br />
Net Revenue 1,573,251 1,485,419<br />
(*)These subsegments were presented separately in 2011.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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In <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, the amount invoiced to a sole client did not exceed 10% of the net revenue.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
6. Property, plant and equipment<br />
Details of and movement on the items included in ‘Property, plant and equipment’ are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Technical facilities Advances and fixed<br />
and other property, assets under<br />
Land plant & equipment construction Total<br />
Net book value at 31 December 2010 14,803 4,149,984 77,817 4,242,604<br />
Cost 14,803 7,183,392 77,817 7,276,012<br />
Accumulated depreciation - (2,973,248) - (2,973,248)<br />
Impairment losses - (60,160) - (60,160)<br />
Net book value 14,803 4,149,984 77,817 4,242,604<br />
Additions - 120,497 115,320 235,817<br />
Disposals (21) (10,457) (8,671) (19,149)<br />
Transfers - 109,036 (109,036) -<br />
Depreciation disposals - 8,947 - 8,947<br />
Impairment losses applied/ (recognised) in the year - (203) - (203)<br />
Depreciation charge - (354,726) - (354,726)<br />
Net book value at 31 December 2011 14,782 4,023,078 75,430 4,113,290<br />
Cost 14,782 7,402,468 75,430 7,492,680<br />
Accumulated depreciation - (3,319,027) - (3,319,027)<br />
Impairment losses - (60,363) - (60,363)<br />
Net book value 14,782 4,023,078 75,430 4,113,290<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Information<br />
Additions - 126,894 128,523 255,417<br />
Disposals (769) (411,419) (5,668) (417,856)<br />
Transfers - 110,260 (110,260) -<br />
Depreciation disposals - 357,967 - 357,967<br />
Impairment losses applied in the year - 28,384 - 28,384<br />
Depreciation charge - (360,754) - (360,754)<br />
Net book value at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> 14,013 3,874,410 88,025 3,976,448<br />
Cost 14,013 7,228,203 88,025 7,330,241<br />
Accumulated depreciation - (3,321,814) - (3,321,814)<br />
Impairment losses - (31,979) - (31,979)<br />
Net book value 14,013 3,874,410 88,025 3,976,,448<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Additions under ‘Property, plant and equipment’ for <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 mainly correspond to customer installations.<br />
During <strong>2012</strong>, assets amounting €263,455 thousand were written off, those assets were fully depreciated. Additionally, assets amounting<br />
€59,889 thousand of book value were retired, of which €28,384 thousand were fully provisioned. The Group has recognised a loss due to<br />
retired assets amounting to €30,217 thousand (€8,495 thousand at 31 December 2011).<br />
Disposals were mainly in relation with radio and voice networks.<br />
During 2011 no impairment adjustments were recognised for property, plant and equipment.<br />
During <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, no interests or financial burdens have been capitalized in the property, plant and equipment construction period.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011 there is no significant property, plant and equipment subject to ownership restrictions or<br />
pledged to secure liabilities.<br />
The Group has several insurance policies to cover the risks the property, plant and equipment is exposed to. The insurance cover is<br />
considered sufficient.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Property, plant and equipment contains the following amounts where the Group is the lessee under a finance lease, including the<br />
improvement made in these assets (note 15.g):<br />
Thousand of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Cost – capitalised finance leases Technical facilities 10,893 18,738<br />
Other 1,967 3,282<br />
Acumulated depreciation Technical facilities (5,179) (8,097)<br />
Other - -<br />
Net book value Technical facilities 5,714 10,641<br />
Other 1,967 3,282<br />
Total 7,681 13,923<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
7. Intangible assets<br />
Details of and movement on the items included in ‘Intangible assets’ are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Computer Other intangible<br />
Licenses software assets Total<br />
Net book value at 31 December 2010 3,774 26,268 34,514 64,556<br />
Cost 12,651 158,090 53,236 223,977<br />
Accumulated depreciation (8,877) (131,822) (18,722) (159,421)<br />
Net book value 3,774 26,268 34,514 64,556<br />
Additions 14,045 10,293 31,572 55,910<br />
Amortization charge (522) (14,307) (9,874) (24,703)<br />
Net book value at 31 December 2011 17,297 22,254 56,212 95,763<br />
Cost 26,696 168,383 84,808 279,887<br />
Accumulated depreciation (9,399) (146,129) (28,596) (184,124)<br />
Net book value 17.297 22,254 56,212 95,763<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Additions - 10,696 33,293 43,989<br />
Charge - (1,350) (3,340) (4,690)<br />
BAmortization charge - 928 3,340 4,268<br />
Provision for amortization (1,009) (10,300) (17,806) (29,115)<br />
Net book value at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> 16,288 22,228 71,699 110,215<br />
Cost 26,696 177,729 114,761 319,186<br />
Accumulated depreciation (10,408) (155,501) (43,062) (208,971)<br />
Net book value 16,288 22,228 71,699 110,215<br />
On 15 September 2011, the Group acquired 2.6GHz mobile spectrum licenses in 9 Spanish regions, including Madrid, Catalonia, C.<br />
Valenciana, Murcia, Navarra, La Rioja, Cantabria, Ceuta and Melilla, for a total consideration of €14 million, including taxes.<br />
The caption ‘Other intangible assets’ includes certain subscribers’ acquisition costs which meet the definition of intangible assets. As of 31<br />
December <strong>2012</strong>, the net book value of these costs amount €62,350 thousand (€45,922 thousand at 31 December 2011).<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
During the years <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, no impairment losses have been recognized regarding intangible assets.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, there are no intangible assets subject to ownership restrictions or pledged to secure liabilities.<br />
8. Financial instruments by category<br />
Details of ‘Financial instruments by category’ are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Assets at fair<br />
Loans and value through Derivatives used Available<br />
receivables the profit and loss for hedging for sale Total<br />
31 December <strong>2012</strong><br />
Assets as per balance sheet<br />
Available-for-sale financial assets - - - 544 544<br />
Derivative financial instruments (note 16) - 1,249 8,403 - 9,652<br />
Trade and other receivables (*) (note 11) 151,352 - - - 151,352<br />
Other financial assets (note 9) 24,876 - - - 24,876<br />
Cash and cash equivalents (note 12) 96,625 - - - 96,625<br />
272,853 1,249 8,403 544 283,049<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Loans and Derivatives used Available<br />
receivables for hedging for sale Total<br />
31 December 2011<br />
Assets as per balance sheet<br />
Available-for-sale financial assets - - 557 557<br />
Derivative financial instruments (note 16) - 11,321 - 11,321<br />
Trade and other receivables (*) (note 11) 145,359 - - 145,359<br />
Other financial assets (note 9) 19,878 - - 19,878<br />
Cash and cash equivalents (note 12) 184,901 - - 184,901<br />
350,138 11,321 557 362,016<br />
(*)<br />
Assets from legal requirements with Public Administration are excluded from the trade and other receivables balance, as this analysis is required only for<br />
financial instruments.<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Other financial<br />
Derivatives used liabilities at<br />
for hedging amortised cost Total<br />
31 December <strong>2012</strong><br />
Liabilities as per balance sheet<br />
Borrowings (note 15) - 3,460,790 3,460,790<br />
Derivative financial instruments (note 16) 18,002 - 18,002<br />
Trade and other payables (**) (note 14) - 320,480 320,480<br />
Other financial liabilities - 3,475 3,475<br />
18,002 3,784,745 3,802,747<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Thousands of euros<br />
Other financial<br />
Derivatives used liabilities at<br />
for hedging amortised cost Total<br />
Balance at 31 December 2011<br />
Liabilities as per balance sheet<br />
Borrowings (note 15) - 3,791,599 3,791,599<br />
Trade and other payables (**) (note 14) - 304,752 304,752<br />
Other financial liabilities - 3,651 3,651<br />
- 4,100,002 4,100,002<br />
(**)<br />
Liabilities from legal requirements with Public Administration are excluded from the trade payables balance, as this analysis is required only for financial instruments.<br />
9. Other financial assets<br />
Details of ‘Other financial assets’ are as follows:<br />
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Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Non current:<br />
Investments in audiovisual productions 9,369 5,509<br />
Deposits and other 3,714 4,095<br />
13,083 9,604<br />
Current:<br />
Deposits and other 11,793 10,274<br />
11,793 10,274<br />
Total Other financial assets 24,876 19,878<br />
The carrying value of the trade and other receivables accounts is in line with its fair value and referred in Euros.<br />
The maximum credit risk exposure at the reporting date is the carrying value of the held-to-maturity financial assets.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
10. Inventories<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Rights 1,196 886<br />
Network materials 169 466<br />
Other materials 1 1<br />
1,366 1,353<br />
Under the caption ‘Rights’ there are audiovisual property rights and they are registered as consumption during the duration of the acquired<br />
rights in the income statement.<br />
11. Trade and other receivables<br />
Details of ‘Trade and other receivables’ are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Trade and other receivables:<br />
Trade receivables and sundry debtors 294,798 295,575<br />
Provision for impairment of trade receivables (167,326) (171,201)<br />
Public Administration 603 303<br />
Advances to suppliers and commercial creditors 23,880 20,985<br />
151,955 145,662<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The caption ‘Trade receivables and sundry debtors’ relates mainly to receivables arising from the provision of telephone, television and<br />
broad-band internet services to direct-access residential customers, indirect-access customers and companies and the provision of<br />
interconnection services to other operators.<br />
The credit risk is caused by the possibility of the Group not recovering the financial assets for its registered value or at is expected<br />
maturity date. The Directors of the Group consider that the net carrying value of the trade and other receivables accounts is in line with its<br />
fair value.<br />
At <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, all the residential and SMEs trade receivables over one year are fully provided for. For trade receivables due below one<br />
year, there are partial accruals according to the age of the trade receivables. Regarding the rest of trade receivables (large companies,<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
operators and other sundry debtors) the Group has the policy of registering specific trade receivables provision based on the business<br />
segment, client characteristics and age of the receivables.<br />
Movement on the impairment provision for trade receivables is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Beginning of year 171,201 172,220<br />
Impairment provision for trade receivables (note 21.f) 14,071 17,442<br />
Receivables written-off (17,946) (18,461)<br />
End of year 167,326 171,201<br />
The charge of provision for impaired receivables has been included in ‘other expenses’ in the income statement. Amounts charged to the<br />
allowance account are generally written off, when there is no expectation of recovering additional cash.<br />
The receivables written-off correspond to balances that were fully accrued.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The carrying values of loans and receivables are denominated in Euros.<br />
The maximum exposure to credit risk at the reporting date is the carrying value of each class of receivable mentioned above. The Group<br />
holds a trade credit insurance policy which covers risks from the fully or partial default in payment of credits superior to €50 thousand with<br />
a maximum of €3 million.<br />
12. Cash and cash equivalents<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Cash in hand and at bank 96,603 129,879<br />
Cash equivalents 22 55,022<br />
96,625 184,901<br />
As of 31 December 2011, ‘Cash equivalents’ caption relates to short-term fixed-income securities for placing punctual cash exceedings with a<br />
less than three months maturity and a fixed remuneration between 1.6% and 2%.<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011 there are no restricted cash amounts.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
13. Equity<br />
a) Share capital and premium<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Declared capital 1,817,270 1,648,525<br />
1,817,270 1,648,525<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the share capital comprises 1,817,269,942 ordinary shares (1,648,524,524 ordinary shares in 2011) with a face<br />
value of 1 Euro each and a share premium of €363 million. Both share capital and share premium are fully disbursed.<br />
The share premium has no restrictions to be distributed.<br />
b) Own shares<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011, the number of own shares amounts to 18,110,206 shares.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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In <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 there were no operations with own shares.<br />
c) Capital increases<br />
In May 2010, Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. signed a participative loan with shareholders by which €125 million were immediately drawn<br />
and subsequently loaned to Cableuropa, S.A.U. in the form of participating loan.<br />
On 20 June <strong>2012</strong>, according to the proposal of Board of Director’s, the General Shareholders Meeting of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A.<br />
approved a share capital increase of the Parent Company by offsetting the €125 million corresponding to the principal of the fully paid<br />
out participative loan, plus accrued interest until 30 June 2011, which amounted to €43,745 thousand. As a result, it is approved a capital<br />
increase of €168,745 thousand through the issue of 168,745,418 shares with a face value of €1, without share premium.<br />
The capital increase has been entered in the Mercantile Register Office (“Registro Mercantil”) on 26 September <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
d) Shareholders<br />
The shareholders of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. as of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011 are the following:<br />
Total percentage of interest<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
CCMP Capital Advisors, LLC (1) 15.2% 15.0%<br />
Providence Equity Partners (2) 15.2% 15.0%<br />
Thomas H. Lee Partners (2) 15.0% 15.0%<br />
Quadrangle Capital Partners (2) 9.0% 9.0%<br />
Global Telecom Investments, LLC (3) 9.0% 8.8%<br />
Caisse de Dépôt et Placement du Québec (CDPQ) (4) 6.8% 6.6%<br />
Grupo Multitel, S.A. (5) 6.1% 6.3%<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones 5.4% 5.4%<br />
Ontario Teachers Pension Plan 4.8% 4.7%<br />
Capital Riesgo Global, SRC S.A. (6) 4.4% 4.4%<br />
Sodinteleco, S.L. (7) 3.9% 4.2%<br />
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company 2.3% 2.2%<br />
Bregal Co-Invest 1.4% 1.4%<br />
Own shares and other 1.5% 2.0%<br />
100% 100%<br />
(1)<br />
Formerly JP Morgan Partners. These interests are held through several other companies in which stakes are held.<br />
(2)<br />
The shareholders mentioned hold these interests through several other companies in which they hold stakes.<br />
(3)<br />
Company in which General Electric holds an interest.<br />
(4)<br />
CDPQ’s interest is held by said company itself and another company belonging to its group.<br />
(5)<br />
The interests of Grupo Multitel, S.A. are held by said company and several controlled companies.<br />
(6)<br />
Company fully-held by Banco Santander, S.A.<br />
(7)<br />
Company into which most of the former shareholders of Retecal were integrated.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
e) Other reserves - Hedge reserve<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
At 1 January 2011 (1,051)<br />
Cash flow hedges:<br />
Gains/Losses at fair value 11,321<br />
Income tax expense at fair value (3,396)<br />
Transfers to comprehensive income (10,926)<br />
Income tax expense transferred to comprehensive income 3,277<br />
At 31 December 2011 (775)<br />
At 1 January <strong>2012</strong> (775)<br />
Cash flow hedges:<br />
Gains/Losses at fair value (9,599)<br />
Income tax expense at fair value 2,880<br />
Transfers to comprehensive income 5,969<br />
Income tax expense transferred to comprehensive income (1,791)<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> (3,316)<br />
f) Retained earnings<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
At 1 January 2011 (765,136)<br />
Result of the year 50,359<br />
At 31 December 2011 (714,777)<br />
At 1 January <strong>2012</strong> (714,777)<br />
Result of the year 52,311<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> (662,466)<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
g) Non-controlling interest<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
At 1 January 2011 3,959<br />
Result of the year 2011 614<br />
At 31 December 2011 4,573<br />
At 1 January <strong>2012</strong> 4,573<br />
Result of the year <strong>2012</strong> 595<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> 5,168<br />
14. Trade and other payables<br />
Details of ‘Trade and other payables’ are as follows:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Trade payables 214,672 208,424<br />
Property, plant and equipment suppliers 86,425 78,870<br />
Short-term public authorities 16,795 13,429<br />
Outstanding employee remunerations 19,383 17,458<br />
337,275 318,181<br />
The carrying value of the trade and other payables accounts is in line with its fair value and referred in Euros.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Information regarding delays on payments to commercial suppliers 3rd A.D. ‘Information obligation’ in Law 15/2010, of 5 July.<br />
According to Law 15/2010 of 5 July, a maximum delay of 60 days on payments to suppliers in commercial transactions is established. For<br />
this purpose, a transitional payment calendar is established that has ended on 1 January 2013. According to the Second Transitory Provision<br />
of the aforementioned Law, from 1 January <strong>2012</strong> to 31 December <strong>2012</strong> the maximum delay period is 75 days (85 days since the entry into<br />
force until 31 December 2011).<br />
According to Law 15/2010 of 5 July, the following information is disclosed:<br />
<strong>2012</strong><br />
Thousands of Euros %<br />
Payments for the financial year under the maximum legal deadline 959,607 79%<br />
Remaining 255,085 21%<br />
Total payments for the financial year 1,214,692 100%<br />
Average exceded payment (Days) 39<br />
Remaining payment amounts at the year end exceeding the maximum legal deadline 8,350<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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2011<br />
Thousands of Euros %<br />
Payments for the financial year under the maximum legal deadline 753,700 66%<br />
Remaining 393,636 34%<br />
Total payments for the financial year 1,147,336 100%<br />
Average exceded payment (Days) 43<br />
Remaining payment amounts at the year end exceeding the maximum legal deadline 22,633<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
15. Borrowings<br />
Details of ‘Borrowings’ are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Long-term debts and other non-current debt:<br />
Senior Bank Facility 987,059 1,959,486<br />
Debt related to the issuance of Senior Secured Notes 1,904,822 975,180<br />
Debt related to the issuance of Subordinated Notes 454,587 456,264<br />
Mortgage loans - 15<br />
Finance lease liabilities 171 1,120<br />
Subsidised loans (PROFIT) 2,360 3,444<br />
3,348,999 3,395,509<br />
Shareholders’ Loan 29,751 188,015<br />
Total non-current 3,378,750 3,583,524<br />
Short-term debts and other current debt:<br />
Senior Bank Facility 38,656 166,832<br />
Borrowings with other entities 1,560 8,697<br />
Finance lease liabilities 281 908<br />
Interest payable 41,543 31,638<br />
Total current 82,040 208,075<br />
Total 3,460,790 3,791,599<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The payment calendar at redemption value as of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011 of the long and short-term debt with credit<br />
institutions and other debts is as follows:<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong>:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Maturities<br />
Average Maximum<br />
interest available Subsequent Total Interest<br />
Type of debt rate <strong>2012</strong> at 31.12.12 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 years debt payable<br />
Debt with<br />
credit institutions<br />
Senior Bank Facility (1) 4.99% 1,175,700 38,656 77,135 127,726 246,368 400,815 185,000 1,075,700 3,117<br />
Mortgage loan 4.12% 15 15 - - - - - 15 -<br />
Leasing 2.27% 452 281 152 19 - - - 452 -<br />
Other credit lines 3.60% 2,000 121 - - - - - 121 2<br />
Total debt with<br />
credit institutions 1,178,167 39,073 77,287 127,745 246,368 400,815 185,000 1,076,288 3,119<br />
Other debt<br />
Debt related to<br />
the issuance of<br />
Senior Secured Notess (1) 8.88% 1,992,876 - - - - - 1,992,876 1,992,876 14,739<br />
Debt related to<br />
the issuance of<br />
Senior Secured Notes (1) 11.03% 465,532 - - - - - 465,532 465,532 23,685<br />
Subsidised loans (2) - 3,962 1,424 397 357 268 268 1,248 3,962 -<br />
Total other debt 2,462,370 1,424 397 357 268 268 2,459,656 2,462,370 38,424<br />
Total long- and<br />
short-term debt 3,640,537 40,497 77,684 128,102 246,636 401,083 2,644,656 3,538,658 41,543<br />
(1)<br />
The payment calendar does not include the discount effect amounting €49,985 thousand, €88,054 thousand and €10,945 thousand, respectively.<br />
(2)<br />
The subsidised loans as shown in the balance sheet include the subsidy recognised for an amount of €177 thousand.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
At 31 December 2011:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Maturities<br />
Average Maximum<br />
interest available Subsequent Total Interest<br />
Type of debt rate 2011 at 31.12.11 <strong>2012</strong> 2013 2014 2015 2016 years debt payable<br />
Debt with<br />
credit institutions<br />
Senior Bank Facility (1) 3.13% 2,500,237 166,832 1,969,404 - - - - 2,136,236 381<br />
Mortgage loan 3.14% 51 36 15 - - - - 51 -<br />
Leasing 2.19% 2,028 908 935 165 20 - - 2,028 -<br />
Other credit lines 4.91% 8,300 1,092 - - - - - 1,092 7<br />
Total debt with<br />
credit institutions 2,510,616 168,868 1,970,354 165 20 - - 2,139,407 388<br />
Other debt<br />
Debt related to<br />
the issuance of<br />
Subordinated Notes (1) 8.82% 1,000,000 - - - - - 1,000,000 1,000,000 7,396<br />
Debt related to<br />
the issuance of<br />
Subordinated Notes (1) 11.11% 468,893 - - - - - 468,893 468,893 23,854<br />
Subsidised loans (2) - 11,530 7,569 1,424 397 357 268 1,515 11,530 -<br />
Total other debt 1,480,423 7,569 1,424 397 357 268 1,470,408 1,480,423 31,250<br />
Total long- and<br />
short-term debt 3,991,039 176,437 1,971,778 562 377 268 1,470,408 3,619,830 31,638<br />
(1)<br />
The payment calendar does not include the discount effect amounting €9,918 thousand, €24,820 thousand and €12,629 thousand, respectively.<br />
(2)<br />
The subsidised loans as shown in the balance sheet include the subsidy recognised for an amount of €517 thousand.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
a) Refinancing process<br />
In 2009 the Group started a refinancing process with the lenders of the Senior Bank Facility originally issued in 2005 (hereinafter, ‘2005<br />
Senior Bank Facility’) in order to align the debt maturities to the new macroeconomic environment and business developments. In June<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, the Group completed the final stage of this refinancing process which substantially extended the maturities of the financial<br />
indebtedness until 2018.<br />
In May 2010, the Group completed the first step of the refinancing process, which consisted in the renegotiation of the 2005 Senior<br />
Facility with the aim of: (i) extend most of the maturities of existing financing tranches until 2013 and (ii) allow for additional financing<br />
tranches to facilitate future refinancings. As part of this first step, the Group received an additional support from its shareholders in the<br />
form of a deeply-subordinated participative loan, which amounted to €125 million; this loan has been capitalized in <strong>2012</strong> (note 13).<br />
In October 2010, the Group completed the second step of the refinancing process, which consisted of (i) the issuance of €700 million of<br />
Senior Secured Notes (maintaining the considerations of the New Senior Bank Facility tranches in terms of debt order of priority) by Nara<br />
Cable Funding Limited, the gross proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U., (ii) the repayment of €700 million of existing bank<br />
tranches under the 2005 Senior Facility from the gross proceeds obtained from Nara Cable Funding Limited and (iii) the use of available<br />
cash to pay expenses related to the transaction.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The subsequent steps of the refinancing process taken in 2011 and <strong>2012</strong> are as follows:<br />
In January 2011, it was completed the third step of our refinancing process, which consisted of: (i) the issuance of €461 million (equivalent)<br />
Senior Subordinated Notes by ONO Finance II PLC, the proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U., (ii) the prepayment of existing<br />
€450 million subordinated notes issued by ONO Finance PLC and ONO Finance II PLC in full, in 2004 and 2006 respectively, and (iii) the<br />
prepayment of €10 million fond ICO Participative Loan (completely repaid in January 2011).<br />
In July 2011, it was completed the fourth step of our refinancing process, which consisted of: (i) the issuance of €300 million Senior<br />
Secured Notes (maintaining the considerations of the New Senior Bank Facility tranches in terms of debt order of priority) by Nara Cable<br />
Funding Limited, the proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U., (ii) the repayment of €300 million of existing bank tranches<br />
under the 2005 Senior Facility issued by Nara Cable Funding Limited and (iii) the use of available cash to pay expenses related to the<br />
transaction.<br />
In February <strong>2012</strong>, it was completed the fifth step of our refinancing process, which consisted of: (i) the issuance of $1,000 million Senior<br />
Secured Notes (maintaining the considerations of the New Senior Bank Facility tranches in terms of debt order of priority) by Nara Cable<br />
Funding Limited, the gross proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U. (€738 million equivalent), (ii) the prepayment of €738<br />
million of existing bank tranches under the 2005 Senior Facility issued by Nara Cable Funding Limited and (iii) the use of available cash to<br />
pay expenses related to the transaction.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
In May <strong>2012</strong>, Cableuropa, S.A.U. signed the New Senior Bank Facility achieving a mature and stable capital structure with a well balanced<br />
debt maturity profile during the following years and until 2018, ensuring adequate liquidity and adjusting Group’s financing structure to<br />
reflect operational and strategic requirements. At the date of the agreement, borrowings under the different tranches amounted €1,076<br />
million and the proceeds obtained were used for the repayment of the 2005 Senior Bank Facility.<br />
In June <strong>2012</strong>, it was completed the last step of the refinancing process which consisted of: (i) the issuance of $310 million Senior Secured<br />
Notes (maintaining the considerations of the New Senior Bank Facility tranches in terms of debt order of priority) by Nara Cable Funding<br />
Limited, the proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U. (€212 million equivalent), (ii) the prepayment of €212 million of existing<br />
bank tranches under the 2005 Senior Facility issued by Nara Cable Funding Limited and (iii) the use of available cash to pay expenses<br />
related to the transaction.<br />
The last two stages of the process, together with €110 million of available cash, had been used to fully prepay the 2005 Senior Bank<br />
Facility in <strong>2012</strong>. The features of the New Senior Bank Facility are detailed in note 15.c.<br />
b) Shareholders’ Loan<br />
In May 2010, Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. signed a PIK participative loan agreement with shareholders by which €125 million were<br />
immediately drawn and subsequently loaned to Cableuropa, S.A.U. in the form of participating loan.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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On 20 June <strong>2012</strong>, according to the Board of Director’s proposal, the General Shareholders Meeting of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A approved<br />
a share capital increase of the Parent Company by offsetting the €125 million debt corresponding to the principal of the participative loan,<br />
plus accrued interest until 30 June 2011, which amounted to €44 million (note 13.c). From this moment on, according to the agreement<br />
adopted by the shareholders, this participative loan is considered expired.<br />
The accrued interest from 1 July 2011 to 14 May <strong>2012</strong>, date of notice of the General Shareholders Meeting for the approval of the capital<br />
increase by the offsetting of the participative loan, not included in the capital increase described above and amounting to €35,676<br />
thousand, has been registered on 20 June <strong>2012</strong> as a new financial liability, different to the previous one, which is considered expired and<br />
ended according to the agreement adopted. The new financial liability has been recognized initially at its fair value, amounting to €28,351<br />
thousand, on the basis of the Parent’s Company Management best estimation, therefore, the Group has recognised an income of €7,325<br />
thousand in <strong>2012</strong>, registered under the caption ‘Finance income’. This financial liability shall not bear interest and will be paid in cash,<br />
according to the Shareholder’s Agreement, when the leverage ratio of Cableuropa Group on a consolidated basis is equal to or lower than<br />
3.5x, or at the date on which the borrower or its subsidiaries has obtained financing for that purpose in the capital and/or financial markets,<br />
or in any other manner, taking into account the limitations of the financial agreements. As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, it has been registered at<br />
amortized cost and amounts to €29,751 thousand.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones lawsuit<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones (shareholder of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A.) challenged in court the Board of Directors Resolution of May 2010<br />
which authorized the granting of the above referred Participative Loan despite the fact that it has subscribed for a substantial portion of<br />
it. The lawsuit sought to invalidate the Resolution on the basis that the Loan should have been authorized by a Shareholders’ Meeting of<br />
Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. and that various Board members of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. had a conflict of interest in adopting the<br />
Resolution. Furthermore, this shareholder claimed that the interest rate agreed in the Loan, in addition to other ancillary terms, is unlawful,<br />
contrary to the by-laws of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. and detrimental to the interests of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. In its lawsuit the<br />
shareholder was not making any claims in relation to the participative loan granted to Cableuropa, S.A.U. nor it was making any claims<br />
against Cableuropa, S.A.U.<br />
The lawsuit was contested by Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. which believed the lawsuit to be without merit.<br />
On 11 May <strong>2012</strong>, Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. and the shareholder Val Telecomunicaciones reached a agreement by which, after<br />
the public deed of the capital increase by offsetting the participative loan (note 13.c), which occurred on 26 September <strong>2012</strong>, Val<br />
Telecomunicaciones had settle the matters in dispute in the lawsuit. On 30 October <strong>2012</strong>, the court has dictated a decision by which the<br />
lawsuit is filed.<br />
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c) New Senior Bank Facility<br />
Background<br />
The Senior Bank Facility was originally signed on 27 October 2005 in the amount of €3,100 million (2005 Senior Bank Facility) and<br />
amended and restated on 20 June 2007, 31 July 2008, 13 May 2010, 22 October 2010,14 July 2011 and 20 January <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
In May <strong>2012</strong>, Cableuropa, S.A.U. signed the new Credit Agreement (New Senior Bank Facility), considering ended the 2005 Senior Bank<br />
Facility, with a substantial change of the agreed conditions with respect to the previous one, among other, related to the amount, financial<br />
entities involved, structure of the different tranches and performance ratios (financial covenants). The availability of the funds is structured<br />
in different trances up to €2,400 million and $1,000 million. This agreement has been amended and restated in 7 June <strong>2012</strong>, to include a<br />
Senior Secured Notes tranche the debt related to the issuance on that date amounting to $310 million.<br />
The Senior Secured Notes issued by Nara Cable Funding Limited maturing in 2018, which include €700 million Senior Secured Notes issued in<br />
October 2010, the €300 million Senior Secured Notes issued in July 2011, the $1,000 million Senior Secured Notes issued in February <strong>2012</strong><br />
and the $310 million Senior Secured Notes issued in May <strong>2012</strong> are included as additional tranches to the New Senior Bank Facility.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the amount drawn with credit entities is €1,076 million (€2,136 million at 31 December 2011) of which €1,037<br />
million are classified as long term debt (€1,969 million at 31 December 2011) and €39 million as short term (€167 million at 31 December<br />
2011), depending on its maturity. As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the undrawn tranches amounts €102 million (€364 million at 31 December 2011).<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Interest and expense<br />
The Senior Bank Facility involves certain interests, expenses and commissions, including, among others:<br />
- Interest on amounts drawn linked to Euribor plus a spread, that ranges between 4.50% and 5.25% depending on the drawn tranches.<br />
- Availability commissions on the amounts granted but not drawn.<br />
- Agency commissions.<br />
Guarantees and conditions<br />
The following assets have been pledged by the Group to guarantee its Senior Bank Facility:<br />
- The shares in Cableuropa, S.A.U. belonging to ONO Midco, S.A.U.<br />
- ONO Finance II plc credit rights over the funds obtained in relation to the Senior Subortinated notes issued on January 2011.<br />
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- Participative loans between Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. and Cableuropa, S.A.U. and credit rights under the agreement dated February 2011.<br />
- Credit rights from certain Cableuropa, S.A.U. bank accounts.<br />
- Credit rights arising from certain insurance policies.<br />
The borrower of the Senior Bank Facility (Cableuropa, S.A.U.) has jointly and severally guaranteed all the amounts of the credit as senior debt.<br />
The Senior Bank Facility also contains financial and non-financial conditions, including voluntary early repayment and, under some<br />
circumstances, obligatory repayment, the establishment of mandatory conditions concerning the possibility of new borrowings, the sale of<br />
assets, sale and lease-back agreements, acquisitions, the possibility of granting loans and guarantees, early repayment of other borrowings,<br />
investments, dividends and the negotiation of significant contracts.<br />
The carrying value of the New Senior Bank Facility is in line with its fair value.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
d) Debt related to the issuance of Senior Secured Notes<br />
As described in section a), in 2010, 2011 and <strong>2012</strong> several issuances of Senior Secured Notes had been completed by Nara Cable Funding,<br />
the proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U.<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited is an independent company established in Ireland with the corporate purpose of issuing notes and the<br />
subsequent financing of the ONO Group with the funds obtained from the issues.<br />
Details of the Senior Secured Notes are as follows:<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong>:<br />
Issue Number Unit face Nominal<br />
Issuer date of notes value interest rate Maturity<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited 22 October 2010 700,000 1,000 Euros 8.875% 1 December 2018<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited 14 July 2011 300,000 1,000 Euros 8.875% 1 December 2018<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited 2 February <strong>2012</strong> 1,000,000 1,000 Dollars 8.875% 1 December 2018<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited 7 June <strong>2012</strong> 310,000 1,000 Dollars 8.875% 1 December 2018<br />
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At 31 December 2011:<br />
Issue Number Unit face Nominal<br />
Issuer date of notes value interest rate Maturity<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited 22 October 2010 700,000 1,000 Euros 8.875% 1 December 2018<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited 14 July 2011 300,000 1,000 Euros 8.875% 1 December 2018<br />
On 2 February <strong>2012</strong>, the issuance of $1,000 million Senior Secured Notes was completed by Nara Cable Funding Limited at a discount price<br />
of 96.934% of their principal amount, the proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U. (€738 million equivalent).<br />
On 7 June <strong>2012</strong>, the issuance of $310 million Senior Secured Notes was completed by Nara Cable Funding Limited at a discount price of<br />
85% of their principal amount, the proceeds of which were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U. (€212 million equivalent).<br />
These notes mature on 1 December 2018, but the issuer reserves the right to call the debt in advance, subject to certain conditions, after 1<br />
December 2013.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
These issuances have the same guarantees that the New Senior Bank Facility. ONO Midco, S.A.U. and Cableuropa, S.A.U. are guarantors<br />
under the contracts that regulate the notes issue with similar terms to the existing New Senior Bank Faclility borrowers.<br />
All interest payments are paid semi-annually.<br />
The proceeds obtained by the Issuer were on-lent to Cableuropa, S.A.U. through a new tranche which was incorporated into the New Senior<br />
Bank Facility under the same conditions. This new tranche accrues interest at an annual rate of 8.875% plus a margin. Interests are paid<br />
semi-annually.<br />
The fair value of the debt related to the issuance of Senior Secured Notes, calculated on the quoted price basis as at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> is<br />
€2,022,032 thousand (€880,000 thousand at 31 December 2011).<br />
Nara Cable Funding Limited is not included under the Group’s consolidated annual accounts. According to the signed loan agreement<br />
between Cableuropa, S.A.U. and Nara Cable Funding, this incorporation does not represent significant effects for the Group’s consolidated<br />
annual accounts.<br />
e) Debt related to the issuance of Senior Subordinated Notes<br />
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On 28 January 2011, ONO Finance II PLC issued €461 million (equivalent) Senior Subordinated Notes due 2019 (comprising €295 million<br />
aggregate principal amount of 11.125% and €225 million aggregate principal amount of 10.875%). The issuer reserves the right to call the<br />
debt in advance, subject to certain conditions.<br />
The Notes are guaranteed on a senior basis by ONO Midco, S.A.U., and on a senior subordinated basis by Cableuropa, S.A.U., both members<br />
of the ONO Group.<br />
The gross proceeds of the January 2011 issuance were used to prepay in full the debt related to the previous notes issued with maturity in<br />
2014 and the Fond ICO Participative Loan. Therefore, this issuance, did not resulted in an increase of the Group’s leverage, but an extension<br />
of maturity of debt.<br />
ONO Finance II PLC is an independent company established in Ireland with the corporate purpose of issuing notes and the subsequent<br />
financing of the Cableuropa Group with the funds obtained from the issues.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Details of the Senior Subordinated Notes issuances at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, is as follows:<br />
Issuer Number Unit face Nominal<br />
Issuer date of notes value interest rate Maturity<br />
ONO Finance II PLC 28 January 2011 225,000 1,000 Dollars 10.875 % 15 July 2019<br />
ONO Finance II PLC 28 January 2011 295,000 1,000 Euros 11.125 % 15 July 2019<br />
All interest payments are paid semi-annually.<br />
ONO Midco, S.A.U. and Cableuropa, S.A.U. are guarantors under the contracts that regulate the notes issues. In relation to notes issuance,<br />
the Cableuropa Group, as the borrower and guarantor, and the issuers, as the lenders, signed a number of subordinated financing<br />
agreements to transfer the effective amount obtained from the notes issues to the guarantors and, in return, the borrower undertook the<br />
obligation to repay the issuers:<br />
- the face value of the debt from the notes issues upon maturity, equivalent to the issue value plus opening, maintenance and<br />
underwriting commissions; and<br />
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- sufficient interests to cover the interests’ payments associated to the notes, plus a margin.<br />
The fair value of the debt related to notes issuance, calculated on the quoted price basis is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
- Notes issuance from ONO Finance II PLC 447,583 381,915<br />
447,583 381,915<br />
ONO Finance II PLC is not included under the Group’s annual accounts. According to the signed loan agreement between Cableuropa, S.A.U.<br />
and this entity, this incorporation does not represent significant effects for the Group’s consolidated annual accounts.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
f) Credit Lines<br />
The Group has the following undrawn credit lines:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Variable rate:<br />
- maturing at less than one year 1,879 7,208<br />
1,879 7,208<br />
The credit lines maturing at less than one year are subject to revision in 2013.<br />
The carrying value of the credit lines is in line with its fair value.<br />
g) Finance lease liabilities<br />
Finance lease liabilities are effectively guaranteed if the rights over the leased asset revert to the lessor in the event of default.<br />
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Gross finance lease liabilities – minimum payment under finance leases, are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Up to 1 year 284 948<br />
Between 1 and 5 years 173 1,140<br />
Future finance charges on finance leases (5) (60)<br />
Present value of finance lease liabilities 452 2,028<br />
The present value of finance lease liabilities is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Up to 1 year 281 908<br />
Between 1 and 5 years 171 1,120<br />
Present Value 452 2,028<br />
The carrying value of finance lease liabilities is in line with its fair value.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
h) Subsidised loanss<br />
Since 2001, within the framework of the ‘Programa para el Fomento de la Innovación Tecnológica’ (PROFIT) (Technological Innovation<br />
Promotion Programme), the Group has obtained a number of subsidised loans from the Ministry of Science and Technology to finance<br />
certain technological innovation projects. This subsidised funding is recorded as long-term borrowings and is received in the form of<br />
reimbursable advances in annual payments of the same amount, and from the third anniversary of its granting, the loan does not accrue<br />
interest and it is secured by bank guarantees. These subsidised loans mature between 2013 and 2024.<br />
The Group considers that it meets all the general and specific conditions fixed in the relevant individual decisions to grant all the subsidised<br />
loans.<br />
The fair value of subsidised loans amounts €3,748 thousand at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> (€11,080 thousand at 31 December 2011).<br />
16. Derivative financial instruments<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Assets Liabilities Assets Liabilities<br />
Forward foreign exchange contracts – cash flow hedges 8,403 18,002 11,321 -<br />
Foreign exchange option contracts – trading derivatives 1,249 - - -<br />
Total 9,652 18,002 11,321 -<br />
Non-current portion 8,403 15,849 11,321 -<br />
Current portion 1,249 2,153 - -<br />
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a) Forward foreign exchange contracts<br />
To reduce the exposure to exchange rate fluctuations affecting cash flows from future coupon and principal payments in USD, the Group<br />
engaged with several financial institutions the hedging of coupon payment related to Senior Secured Notes issuances in dollars and 100%<br />
of the principal of the issuance in June <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
Additionally, with the same purpose, the Group engaged with several financial institutions the hedging of coupon payments and 100% of<br />
the principal related to Subordinated Notes.<br />
Forward foreign exchange contracts have been classified as hedging derivatives as it fulfills the criteria for the designation.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, hedging financial contracts amount to $466 million related to:<br />
- $81 million corresponding to coupon payments until December 2013 of February <strong>2012</strong> issuance.<br />
- $239 million corresponding to 77% of the principal issued in June <strong>2012</strong> until December 2014, $71 million corresponding to 23% of<br />
the principal issued in June <strong>2012</strong> until December 2015 for coupon and $25 million corresponding to coupon payments until<br />
December 2013.<br />
- $225 million corresponding to 100% of the principal issued in January 2011 and $50 million for coupon payments until January 2014.<br />
As of 31 December 2011, hedging financial contracts amounted to $286 million ($225 million related to the 100% of the principal of the<br />
issuance on 28 January <strong>2012</strong> and $61 million of the coupon payment until January 2014).<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the year end exchange rate was 1.3194 (1.2939 at 31 December 2011).<br />
Gains and losses recognised in the hedging reserve in equity on forward foreign exchange contracts will be continuously released to the<br />
income statement within finance cost until the maturity of the contracts.<br />
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b) Foreign exchange option contracts<br />
The Group holds with several financial institutions option contracts with regard to the 50% of the principal of the $1,000 million Senior<br />
Secured Notes issuance until December 2013.<br />
The net premium paid amounted to €5 million. The option contracts have been classified in current assets as a financial asset held for<br />
trading, being as it does not meet the criteria to be accounted for as an effective hedging instrument.<br />
17. Long term incentive plan<br />
On 25 May 2011, the Group’s Board of Directors approved a cash–settled share–based payment variable remuneration plan (the Long<br />
Term Incentive Plan), based on the evolution of the Parent Company’s share value. This plan was approved in 22 June 2011 by the General<br />
Meeting of Shareholders of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. The incentive amount is determined by multiplying the theoretical number of<br />
shares granted to each participant by the difference between the final and initial reference value as defined in the plan.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The plan envisages two accrual potential outcomes:<br />
a) A Liquidity Event (IPO or change of control) happens during the life of the plan (up to 31 December 2017).<br />
b) If before 31 December 2017 the Liquidity Event has not occurred, both parts, the Company and participants, will agree a settlement in<br />
good faith.<br />
On July 2011 the Board of Directors communicated the theoretical shares for each participant on the basis of the following tranches:<br />
Tranche Initial reference Value Number of shares<br />
A 0.00 13,517,902<br />
B 0.90 22,419,934<br />
C 1.20 13,517,900<br />
49,455,736<br />
The incentive is accrued according to the service period of each participant as follows:<br />
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- 40 % as of 31 of December of the third year since the reference date fixed by the Board of Director for every participant.<br />
-40 % as of 31 of December of the fourth year since the reference date fixed by the Board of Director for every participant.<br />
-20 % as of 31 December 2017 or the Liquidity Event date, if earlier.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> the Group’s Management has made a reasonable estimation on the basis that the probability of occurrence of the<br />
Liquidity Event is considered as uncertain, and therefore the Long Term Incentive Plan will be settled in 2017 based on good faith between<br />
both parts. The amount registered in the income statement for <strong>2012</strong> is €0.7 million (€0.9 million at 31 December 2011).<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
18. Deferred income tax<br />
Details of deferred income tax are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Deferred income tax assets:<br />
Assets arising from tax loss carry-forwards and deductions 985,195 988,883<br />
Financial expenses to deduct in subsequent years 20,740 -<br />
Temporary differences 69,766 96,030<br />
1,075,701 1,084,913<br />
Deferred income tax liabilities:<br />
Temporary differences (38,004) (37,244)<br />
(38,004) (37,244)<br />
Deferred income tax 1,037,697 1,047,669<br />
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Movement on deferred income taxes in the year is as follows:<br />
a) Deferred income tax assets<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Balance at<br />
31.12.2010 Additions Disposals<br />
Balance at<br />
31.12.2011<br />
Tax credits and deductions 999,090 540 (10,747) 988,883<br />
Temporary differences 108,066 1,400 (13,436) 96,030<br />
Total deferred income tax assets 1,107,156 1,940 (24,183) 1,084,913<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Balance at<br />
Balance at<br />
31.12.2010 Additions Disposals 31.12.<strong>2012</strong><br />
Tax credits and deductions 988,883 2,663 (6,351) 985,195<br />
Financial expenses to deduct in subsequent years - 20,740 - 20,740<br />
Temporary differences 96,030 2,699 (28,963) 69,766<br />
Total deferred income tax assets 1,084,913 26,102 (35,314) 1,075,701<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
b) Deferred income tax liabilities<br />
Thousands of euros<br />
Balance at<br />
Balance at<br />
31.12.2010 Additions Disposals 31.12.2011<br />
Temporary differences (23,178) (14,066) - (37,244)<br />
Total deferred income tax liabilities (23,178) (14,066) - (37,244)<br />
Thousands of euros<br />
Balance at<br />
Balance at<br />
31.12.2011 Additions Disposals 31.12.<strong>2012</strong><br />
Temporary differences (37,244) (3,463) 2,703 (38,004)<br />
Total deferred income tax liabilities (37,244) (3,463) 2,703 (38,004)<br />
The sources of deferred income tax assets and liabilities at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011 are as follows:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Thousands of euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Deferred income tax<br />
Deferred income tax<br />
Assets Liabilities Assets Liabilities<br />
Property, plant and equipment 46,927 (14,826) 64,500 (14,066)<br />
Provisions 21,418 - 31,198 -<br />
Derivatives 1,421 - 332 -<br />
Investments in Group and associated companies - (23,178) - (23,178)<br />
Total 69,766 (38,004) 96,030 (37,244)<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The deferred income tax balance charged to equity is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Cash flow hedge 1,421 332<br />
1,421 332<br />
Deferred income tax assets are recognised for tax loss carry-forwards to the extent that it is probable that the Company will obtain future<br />
tax profits that allow them to be applied (note 23.c).<br />
19. Provisions for other liabilities and charges<br />
Movements on the provisions recognised in the balance sheet are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Onerous Litigations<br />
contracts and other Total<br />
Balance at 31 December 2010 57,870 60,530 118,400<br />
Increase (decrease) due to effect of discount 2,955 (130) 2,825<br />
(Reversal) - (8,732) (8,732)<br />
Applications (30,534) (1,980) (32,514)<br />
Balance at 31 December 2011 30,291 49,688 79,979<br />
Increase (decrease) due to effect of discount 2,118 - 2,118<br />
Provisions - 3,928 3,928<br />
Applications (27,281) (4,963) (32,244)<br />
Balance at 31 December <strong>2012</strong> 5,128 48,653 53,781<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The analysis of the total of these provisions is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Non-current 48,653 54,817<br />
Current 5,128 25,162<br />
53,781 79,979<br />
a) Onerous contracts<br />
Several contracts mainly corresponding to network maintenance and rental contracts, acquired as part of the Auna Telecomunicaciones<br />
Group purchase process with costs higher than market standards, were considered on the acquisition date onerous contracts.<br />
During 2013 the provision to be applied is expected to be approximately €5 million annually, after considering the future costs.<br />
b) Litigations and other liabilities<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The amount represents a provision for certain complaints filed against the Group companies and other risks and liabilities. The amounts<br />
have been estimated in accordance with the sums claimed or the risk estimated by the Group.<br />
According to Directors’ opinion after receiving the relevant legal advice, the result of these litigations is not expected to represent<br />
significant losses higher than the amounts provided at 31 December <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
As a result of the resolutions of the Telecommunications Market Commission in relation with the cost and contribution to the Universal<br />
Service Fun in June and December of 2011, the Group updated its best estimation for this item. As a consequence, during 2011 a €9 million<br />
provision was reversed.<br />
20. Deferred income<br />
On 1 December 2009, a sentence was passed against Prisa Televisión (current name of Sogecable, hereinafter ‘Prisa TV’), and on 3 March<br />
2010 against Prisa TV and Audiovisual Sport (hereinafter, ‘AVS’). In these sentences Prisa TV and AVS were condemned to pay a claim to<br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U. for damages caused. All the parties agreed a payment calendar by which Prisa TV advanced in cash to Cableuropa, S.A.U.<br />
€20 million in 2009, €38 in 2010 and €51 in 2011, totally amounting to €109 million.<br />
On 18 May <strong>2012</strong>, Cableuropa, S.A.U and Prisa TV, reached two agreements pursuant to which Cableuropa, S.A.U. repaid Prisa TV €54.4 million,<br />
accounting for half of the amounts already paid to the Group by Prisa TV, and pursuant to which Prisa TV ended the appeal process. According<br />
to these agreements, all the credits that gave rise to the proceeding and the resulting sentence are considered fully settled by the parties.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
As a consequence of both agreements reached on 18 May <strong>2012</strong>, the Group has recognized an extraordinary income in <strong>2012</strong> of €54.4<br />
million under the caption ‘Other results’ (note 21.g), withdrawing the amounts collected in previous years registered under the caption<br />
“Deferred income” amounting to €109 million.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the caption ‘Deferred income’ only registers customer advanced billing for invoiced services not yet accrued.<br />
21. Income<br />
a) Net revenue<br />
Net revenue by service line is analyzed in note 5 ‘Segment Information’.<br />
b) Work carried out by the company for its assets<br />
The expenses associated to the development and construction of the Group’s network, and several installation costs, are capitalised as a<br />
higher cost of the network. All these capitalised expenses are recognised as operating income under the caption ‘Work carried out by the<br />
company for its assets’ in the income statement.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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c) Other revenues<br />
Since 2001, within the framework of the ‘Programa para el Fomento de la Innovación Tecnológica’ (PROFIT) (Technological Innovation<br />
Promotion Programme), the Group has obtained a number of subsidised loans to finance certain technological innovation projects. During<br />
the year, the Group has recognised as a revenue the amount of €339 thousand (€446 thousand in 2011).<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
d) Cost of sales<br />
Operating consumption is the Group’s direct sales cost and includes programming expenses, internet connectivity and the rental of fibre,<br />
circuits and channelling.<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Interconnection 203,145 91,955<br />
Content 76,759 84,315<br />
Intelligent network 48,816 50,387<br />
Trunk network 38,878 37,310<br />
Loop costs 13,194 14,353<br />
Circuit costs 9,214 9,142<br />
Others 36,651 29,354<br />
426,657 316,816<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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e) Staff costs<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Wages, salaries and similar 114,509 118,663<br />
Employer’s social security contributions 28,868 30,299<br />
Other employee expenses 7,706 8,012<br />
Severance payments 4,996 3,984<br />
156,079 160,958<br />
The average number of employees in the year, by category, is as follows:<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Directors 74 83<br />
Qualified, technical 2,088 1,959<br />
Administration 702 985<br />
2,864 3,027<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Likewise, the distribution of the Group’s employees by sex and categories at the year end 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 31 December 2011<br />
is as follows:<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Men Women Total Men Women Total<br />
Directors 64 9 73 72 9 81<br />
Qualified, technical 1,370 663 2,033 1,357 557 1,914<br />
Administration 217 455 672 287 669 956<br />
1,651 1,127 2,778 1,716 1,235 2,951<br />
f) Other operating expenses<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Leases and canons 45,714 49,374<br />
Repairs and maintenance 43,365 58,019<br />
Service of independent professionals 97,662 88,541<br />
Advertising 29,676 38,733<br />
Other services 33,353 34,167<br />
Taxes 34,746 35,655<br />
Impairment of trade receivables (note 11) 14,071 17,442<br />
Total other operating expenses 298,587 321,931<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The caption ‘Taxes’ includes €12,959 thousand regarding the RTVE financing tax (€13,430 thousand in 2011).<br />
g) Other results<br />
According to the agreements reached with Prisa TV and AVS on 18 May <strong>2012</strong> (note 20) the Group has registered in <strong>2012</strong> an extraordinary<br />
income amounting to €54.4 million under the caption ‘Other results’.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
22. Finance result<br />
The breakdown of finance cost and income is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Finance income:<br />
Other finance income 8,573 1,578<br />
Unwinding of discount 190 320<br />
8,763 1,898<br />
Interest expense:<br />
Guarantee costs (516) (832)<br />
Availability commissions (3,949) (14,177)<br />
Interest on debt related to the issuance of notes (note 15.d and 15.e) (215,592) (137,362)<br />
Interest on Senior Bank Facility (note 15.c) (48,792) (73,887)<br />
Interest on Shareholders’ loan (note 15.b) (15,600) (39,200)<br />
Other finance costs (70) (2,417)<br />
(284,519) (267,875)<br />
Other financial charges:<br />
Provisions: unwinding of discount (note 19) (2,118) (2,955)<br />
Financial instruments: unwinding of discount related<br />
to the prepayment of the 2005 Senior Bank Facility (12,630) -<br />
Financial instruments: unwinding of discount (24,681) (14,723)<br />
(39,429) (17,678)<br />
Fair value losses on financial instruments:<br />
Losses on financial assets held for trading (3,751) -<br />
(3,751) -<br />
Impairment and results from financial instruments disposals: (652) 215<br />
Exchange differences 5,856 3,178<br />
Total net financial negative result (313,732) (280,262)<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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243
The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
23. Income tax and tax situation<br />
a) Consolidated tax regime<br />
In 2002, Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. notified its election to apply the consolidated tax regime. The Group has consolidated for tax<br />
purposes since 1 January 2003.<br />
b) Income tax<br />
The analysis of income tax is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Current tax 14,200 (540)<br />
Deferred tax 7,837 27,383<br />
Reversal deductions/additions (2,663) 9,178<br />
Other (325) 170<br />
Total Income tax expense 19,049 36,191<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Information<br />
The conciliation between the Spanish rate applicable (30%) and the consolidated result before income tax and the income tax expense<br />
registered in <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Profit before income tax 71,955 87,164<br />
Spanish tax rate 30% 21,587 26,149<br />
Effect of tax rate:<br />
Non-deductible expenses 450 694<br />
Income tax expense 22,037 26,843<br />
Reversal deductions/additions (2,663) 9,178<br />
Other (325) 170<br />
Total Income tax expense 19,049 36,191<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The tax credit/(debit) related to other comprehensive income is as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Before Tax credit/ Net of<br />
At 31 December 2011 tax (debit) tax<br />
Cash flow hedge 395 (119) 276<br />
Other comprehensive income 395 (119) 276<br />
Current tax -<br />
Deferred tax (119)<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Before Tax credit/ Net of<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> tax (debit) tax<br />
Cash flow hedge (3,630) 1,089 (2,541)<br />
Other comprehensive income (3,630) 1,089 (2,541)<br />
Current tax -<br />
Deferred tax 1,089<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The Group has made advanced income tax payments of the income tax for <strong>2012</strong> amounting to €8,767 thousand (no advanced payments<br />
in 2011).<br />
c) Tax Loses:<br />
The Group has recognised tax credits, generated by the incurred losses, during the initial and penetrating stage. Their recoverability<br />
is reasonably likely, given recent developments in the business, that has recorded gains since 2009 and the forecast reflected in the<br />
business plan.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 the Group has the following tax loss carry-forwards that may be offset against tax profits generated<br />
from 2013 onwards:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Year 31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
2000 239,870 239,870<br />
2001 330,110 330,110<br />
2002 679,447 679,447<br />
2003 344,537 344,537<br />
2004 66,686 66,686<br />
2005 1,330,071 1,330,071<br />
2006 - -<br />
2007 189,551 189,551<br />
2008 60,227 60,227<br />
2009 38,558 38,558<br />
2010 4,887 4,887<br />
2011 1,337 -<br />
3,285,281 3,283,944<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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The previous detail does not include the tax loss carry-forwards to be offset according to the tax income provision of <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
On 31 March <strong>2012</strong> Royal Decree-Law 12/<strong>2012</strong> entered into force. This RDL has introduced several amendments regarding Spanish<br />
Corporate Income Tax that have impacted the Group. Additionally, on 15 July <strong>2012</strong>, RDL 20/<strong>2012</strong> came into effect introducing important<br />
restrictions on the offsetting of tax losses. The Group does not expect impacts on the tax credit recovery concerning those measures.<br />
According to current legislation, the maximum allowed period for offsetting negative losses carry forwards is 18 years.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the Group maintains financial expenses to deduct in subsequent years generated by the general restriction in the<br />
deductibility of financial expenses approved by the Royal Decree-Law 12/<strong>2012</strong>.<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
Year 31.12.<strong>2012</strong><br />
<strong>2012</strong> 69,134<br />
69,134<br />
According to current legislation, the maximum allowed period for financial expenses to deduct in subsequent years offsetting is 18 years.<br />
d) Years open to inspection<br />
According to current legislation, taxes may not be deemed to have been definitively settled until the returns filed have been inspected by<br />
the tax authorities or the 4-year years from the last day of the voluntary period for filing statute of limitations has expired.<br />
The tax years open to tax audit are shown in the chart below:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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Corporate<br />
Other<br />
Company Income Tax taxes<br />
Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. 2006 and 2008-2011 2009-<strong>2012</strong><br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U. 2006 and 2008-2011 2009-<strong>2012</strong><br />
ONO Midco, S.A.U. 2006 and 2008-2011 2009-<strong>2012</strong><br />
Spanish Cable Holding, S.A.U. 2006 and 2008-2011 2009-<strong>2012</strong><br />
Tenaria, S.A. 2006 and 2008-2011 2009-<strong>2012</strong><br />
The Directors do not expect any significant additional liabilities to arise in the years open to inspection.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
24. Contingencies<br />
a) Contingent liabilities<br />
The Group has contingent liabilities for litigations arising in the normal course of business. No significant liabilities other than those already<br />
provided for are expected to arise from these litigations (note 19).<br />
The Group holds guarantees with several Spanish credit institutions to secure compliance with certain financial, operating and technical<br />
commitments held with the Ministry of Industry, Tourism and Trade, City Councils and other organizations and entities.<br />
Details of commitments assumed as of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
31.12.<strong>2012</strong> 31.12.2011<br />
Ministry of Industry, Tourism and Trade 4,732 13,661<br />
City Councils and other entities 30,567 37,716<br />
35,299 51,377<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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25. Commitments<br />
a) Purchase and sale commitments<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the Group has fixed assets purchase commitments amounting to €83 million (€91 million at 31 December 2011).<br />
b) Operating lease commitments<br />
The Group leases fibre optic, circuits and channelling under operating lease agreements. These contracts have terms of between five and<br />
thirty years.<br />
The Group leases office and technical buildings under non-cancellable operating lease agreements. These contracts have terms of between<br />
five and ten years and most of them are renewable upon expiry under market conditions.<br />
The Group also leases infrastructure, installations and machinery under cancellable operating lease agreements. The Group is obliged to<br />
give six months’ advance notice of the termination of these agreements.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Total minimum future payments for non-cancellable operating leases are as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Less than one year 34,859 24,989<br />
Between 1 and 5 years 168,271 83,009<br />
Over 5 years 205,414 142,734<br />
408,544 250,732<br />
The expense recognized in the income statement in the year <strong>2012</strong> for operating leases is €61 million (€61 million in 2011).<br />
c) Other commitments: invest in audiovisual contents.<br />
On 1 April 2010, the new Audiovisual Communication Law was approved. As a consequence, the Group has become legally required to<br />
invest 5% of the revenues from television and audiovisual services into the production of new Spanish and European television and other<br />
audiovisual content.<br />
The financing of the audiovisual contents mentioned above may be done through direct production or through rights acquisitions.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
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26. Related parties<br />
The nature of Related-party transactions is the same as ordinary market transactions.<br />
Transactions completed are presented below:<br />
a) Shareholders’ Transactions<br />
Shareholders of the Parent Company are described in note 13.d.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. has financial liability held with shareholder amounting €29,751 thousand (note<br />
15.b). Such borrowing does not accrue any interests.<br />
As of 31 December 2011, Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. had a non-current liability amounting €188,015 thousand due to the Shareholders’<br />
Participative Loan described in the note 15.b. Interest expenses for the year 2011 amounted to €39,200 thousand.<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong>, the Group have financing transactions signed under fair market value with Banco Santander amounting €92 million<br />
and JP Morgan amounting €59 million already included under the caption of Borrowings in note 15.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
At 31 December 2011, the Group had financing transactions signed under fair market value with Banco Santander amounting €43 million,<br />
with General Electric amounting €74 million and JP Morgan amounting €30 million already included under the caption of Borrowings in<br />
note 15.<br />
At 31 December <strong>2012</strong> there are bank guarantees granted from Banco Santander to the Group, at fair market value, amounting to €5<br />
million (13 million at 31 December 2011).<br />
b) Transactions with other Group companies<br />
During <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 no transactions were carried out with Group companies excluded from the consolidation perimeter.<br />
As of 31 December <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, there are no balances with Group companies.<br />
c) Transactions<br />
The Management Committee and Board of Directors which report directly to the Chief Executive Officer are considered as Senior<br />
Managements by the Group.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Company’s Board of Directors and Management have nothing to report pursuant to direct or indirect interest they and their related parties<br />
may hold in the capital of another company with the same, analogous or complementary type of activity to the Company’s corporate purpose.<br />
As to the obligation to notify the Board of Directors, or, in case of Sole Administrator, the General Meeting of Shareholders, of any direct or<br />
indirect conflict of interest with the Company, has been disaggregated in note 27.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
27. Board of Directors and Senior Management<br />
a) Compensation of the members of the Board of Directors<br />
In the year <strong>2012</strong> and 2011, the amount accrued by the members of the Board of Directors was €3 million and €2 million respectively,<br />
comprising the following items and amounts:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Salaries 1,160 1,168<br />
Per diem allowances 96 122<br />
Other compensation 1,340 1,044<br />
2,596 2,334<br />
b) Remuneration paid to Management<br />
The total compensation accrued in <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 by Senior Management both past and present amounts are as follows:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Salaries 2,260 2,222<br />
Other salaries 146 47<br />
Severance payments - 100<br />
2,406 2,369<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
c) Advances and credits<br />
During <strong>2012</strong> and 2011 no loans were granted to the members of the Board of Directors and Senior Management.<br />
d) Interests and positions held by members of the Board of Directors in other analogous companies.<br />
Art. 229 of the Spanish Companies Act, in the wording of Law 1/2010 of 2 July, impose on the Directors the obligation to notify the Board<br />
of Directors, or, in case of Sole Administrator, the General Meeting of Shareholders, of any direct or indirect conflict of interest with the<br />
Company. The involved Director shall be abstained from participating on the decisions or agreements in relation to any operations referring<br />
to such conflict.<br />
Likewise, the Directors may notify the direct or indirect interest they and their related parties may hold in the capital of another company<br />
with the same, analogous or complementary type of activity to the Company’s corporate purpose, together with any positions they may<br />
hold or functions they may perform therein.<br />
In this respect, the following information was provided to the Company by the Directors who held office on the Parent Company’s Board of<br />
Directors:<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
Companies with an<br />
analogous or complementary<br />
Related<br />
Director corporate purpose Activity % Position party<br />
José María Castellano ONO MIDCO, S.A.U. Telecommunications - President -<br />
Cableuropa, S.A.U. Telecommunications - President -<br />
Spanish Cable Holding, S.A.U Telecommunications - President -<br />
Tenaria S.A. Telecommunications - President -<br />
Rosalía Portela ONO MIDCO S.A.U. Telecommunications - C.E.O -<br />
Spanish Cable Holding S.A.U. Telecommunications - C.E.O -<br />
Cableuropa S.A.U. Telecommunications - C.E.O -<br />
Individual representing<br />
Tenaria S.A. Telecommunications - the C.E.O. -<br />
Soren Oberg Comcast Telecommunications < 0.1 - -<br />
2,049,451<br />
Univision Telecommunications shares - -<br />
Anthony Ball 31,452 Chairman Supervisory<br />
Kabel Deutschland Cable shares Board -<br />
16,157<br />
BT Group Telecommunications shares Non executive Director -<br />
Eduardo Serra Rexach - - - - -<br />
John Hahn - - - - -<br />
Thomas Walker - - - - -<br />
Peter Ezersky (1) Get As - - Director -<br />
Hargray Holdings - - Director -<br />
Ntelos Holdings Corporation - - Director -<br />
Dave Wireless - - Director -<br />
Tower Vision Mauritius LTD - - Director -<br />
Alejandro Valencia - - - - -<br />
José Luis Nueno Iniesta - - - - -<br />
Felipe Blanco López - - - - -<br />
Alain Michel (2) - - - - -<br />
Diego Lozano Romeral (3) - - - - -<br />
(1)<br />
Position held since 9 February <strong>2012</strong>.<br />
(2)<br />
Individual representing Particitel International Ltd Partnership. Position held since 29 November <strong>2012</strong>, replacing Robert Coallier.<br />
(3)<br />
Individual representing Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S.L. Position held since 24 February 2010.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
The Director Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera, S.L. has notified the Company that Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L., shareholder of Grupo<br />
Corporativo ONO, holds 100% of its share capital, being at the same time its CEO Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L. has notified that holds no<br />
capital in other companies with the same, analogous or complementary type of activity to the Company’s corporate purpose.<br />
Director Particitel International Limited Partnership has notified that Caise de Dépôt et Placement du Québec, shareholder of the Company,<br />
holds the following capital investments:<br />
Companies with an<br />
analogous or complementary<br />
Related<br />
Director corporate purpose Activity % Position party<br />
Particitel Cogeco Cable Inc Cable and Satellite 3,80 - CDPQ<br />
International Naspers Ltd Cable and Satellite 0,00 - CDPQ<br />
Limited SES SA Cable and Satellite 0,12 - CDPQ<br />
Partnership British Sky Broadcasting Group Plc Cable and Satellite 0,09 - CDPQ<br />
Kabel Deutschland Holding AG Cable and Satellite 0,13 - CDPQ<br />
Eutelsat Communications Cable and Satellite 0,08 - CDPQ<br />
Jupiter Telecommunications Co Ltd Cable and Satellite 0,04 - CDPQ<br />
Virgin Media Inc Cable and Satellite 0,03 - CDPQ<br />
Time Warner Cable Inc Cable and Satellite 0,12 - CDPQ<br />
Cablevision Systems Corp Cable and Satellite 0,11 - CDPQ<br />
Quebecor Media Cable and Satellite 24,64 - CDPQ<br />
Ripley Cable Holdings I LP Cable and Satellite 2,76 - CDPQ<br />
Beijing Gehua CATV Nework Cable and Satellite 0,01 - CDPQ<br />
Citic Guoan Information Cable and Satellite 0,01 - CDPQ<br />
Comcast Corp Cable and Satellite 0,14 - CDPQ<br />
Comcast Corp Cable and Satellite 0,06 - CDPQ<br />
Cyfrowy Polsat S.A. Cable and Satellite 0,30 - CDPQ<br />
Directv Cable and Satellite 0,12 - CDPQ<br />
Dish Network Corp Cable and Satellite 0,04 - CDPQ<br />
Liberty Global Inc. Cable and Satellite 0,03 - CDPQ<br />
Liberty Global Inc. Cable and Satellite 0,03 - CDPQ<br />
Quebecor Inc. Cable and Satellite 1,59 - CDPQ<br />
Quebecor Inc. Cable and Satellite 5,30 - CDPQ<br />
Shaw Communication Inc. Cable and Satellite 0,95 - CDPQ<br />
Sirius XM Radio Inc. Cable and Satellite 0,02 - CDPQ<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
During the year <strong>2012</strong>, Mr. Joshua L. Steiner was replaced as Director. The information available by the Group regarding their interests and<br />
positions in companies with the same, analogous or complementary corporate purpose was revealed in the 2011 annual accounts.<br />
During <strong>2012</strong>, none of the Directors have been involved in any direct or indirect conflict of interest with Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A and<br />
subsidiaries.<br />
During 2011, none of the Directors was involved in any direct or indirect conflict of interest with Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. and<br />
subsidiaries, except for Val Telecomunicaciones Cartera S.L. (represented by Diego L. Lozano Romeral), due to its Sole Administrator,<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones, S.L., shareholder of Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. challenged in court the Board of Directors’ resolution which<br />
authorized the granting of a participative loan with the shareholders (note 15.b). On 11 May <strong>2012</strong>, Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. and<br />
Val Telecomunicaciones reached a agreement by which, after the execution in a public deed of the capital increase by offsetting the<br />
participative loan (note 13.c), which occurred on 26 September <strong>2012</strong>, Val Telecomunicaciones will inform the local court the lawsuit<br />
withdraw. On 30 October <strong>2012</strong>, the court has dictated a decision by which the lawsuit is filed.<br />
e) Long term incentive plan<br />
On 25 May 2011, the Group’s Board of Directors approved a cash–settled share–based payment variable remuneration plan (the Long Term<br />
Incentive Plan, note 17).<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
28. Environmental information<br />
In its global operations, the Group takes the laws on environmental protection into account and considers that it substantially complies<br />
with these laws and has procedures designed to promote and guarantee such compliance.<br />
Any operation the main purpose of which is to minimize the environmental impact and protect and improve the environment is considered<br />
an environmental activity. In December 2010, ONO became a sponsor of the ‘Sponsor a Tree Foundation’. Likewise it has not been<br />
considered necessary to record any provision for liabilities and charges in relation to environmental issues, since there are no contingencies<br />
or liability in this area.<br />
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The Figures<br />
GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR <strong>2012</strong> (Thousands of Euros)<br />
29. Auditors fees<br />
The fees accrued in the year by PricewaterhouseCoopers Auditores, S.L. for audit services and other review services amount €233 thousand<br />
(€259 thousand in 2011) and €107 thousand (€179 thousand in 2011), respectively.<br />
Likewise, fees accrued in the year by other entities of the PwC net for other services amount €217 thousand (€301 thousand in 2011).<br />
The fees accrued to other auditors for audit services rendered during <strong>2012</strong> total €11 thousand (€11 thousand in 2011). Equally, the fees<br />
accrued for consulting services rendered during <strong>2012</strong> total €198 thousand (€385 thousand in 2011).<br />
30. Subsequent events<br />
Notes issuances 7 February 2013<br />
On 7 February 2013 the Group completed the issuance of €260 million Senior Secured Notes at a discount price of 98.69% which accrues<br />
interest at an annual rate of 8.50%. These notes mature on 1 March 2020, but the issuer reserves the right to call the debt in advance,<br />
subject to certain conditions, after 1 March 2016.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
The notes have been issued by Nara Cable Funding II Limited and have the same guarantees as the Senior Bank Facility.<br />
Nara Cable Funding II Limited is an independent company established in Ireland with the corporate purpose of issuing notes and the<br />
subsequent financing of the ONO Group with the funds obtained from the issues.<br />
The gross proceeds of the offering to Cableuropa, S.A.U., were used to prepay €252 million of existing bank tranches under the New Senior<br />
Bank Facility and the commissions related to the issuance of bonds. As a consequence of this voluntary prepayment, the Group has no debt<br />
maturities until June 2016.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
DIRECTOR’S REPORT FOR <strong>2012</strong><br />
1. Business performance<br />
Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A. is the single shareholder of ONO Midco, S.A.U., which is the parent company of the Cableuropa Group which<br />
does business under the ONO brand.<br />
ONO is the leading broadband communication and entertainment provider in Spain. It offers value-added telecommunications services to<br />
SMEs, large companies and institutions. ONO also offers integrated telephone, television and Internet services to its residential customers<br />
and professionals. ONO has the largest next generation fibre optic network available in Spain available for over 7 million users. ONO closed<br />
the year <strong>2012</strong> with total earnings of €1,573 million and operating profits (EBITDA) of €752 million.<br />
2. Analysis of results<br />
The Group’s turnover was €1,573 million in <strong>2012</strong>. By business segments, income breaks down as follows:<br />
Thousands of Euros<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Net Revenue<br />
Services to the residential market 1,145,150 1,172,353<br />
Residential fibre 1,103,116 1,125,056<br />
Residential ADSL and indirect access (*) 41,184 44,947<br />
Other 850 2,350<br />
Business and operators 425,100 309,635<br />
SME´s 85,741 76,930<br />
Businesses 121,070 128,563<br />
Wholesale 218,289 104,142<br />
Other 3,001 3,431<br />
Net Revenue 1,573,251 1,485,419<br />
(*)<br />
These subsegments were presented separately in 2011.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
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Contact<br />
Information<br />
Gross margin for <strong>2012</strong> stood at €1,207 million, 1.9% below previous year.<br />
Operating profits have reached €386 million, 5.2% above the €367 million achieved for 2011.<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
DIRECTOR’S REPORT FOR <strong>2012</strong><br />
3. Own shares<br />
No operations have been carried out in <strong>2012</strong> with own shares.<br />
4. Research and development<br />
During <strong>2012</strong> there has been various research and development projects aimed at improving the quality of the services rendered to our<br />
customers.<br />
5. Financial risk management - Use of financial instruments<br />
The Group’s activities are exposed to a variety of financial risks: market risk (including currency risk, fair value interest rate risk and cash<br />
flow interest rate risk), credit risk and liquidity risk. The Group’s overall risk management programme focuses on the unpredictability of<br />
financial markets and seeks to minimise potential adverse effects on the Group’s financial performance. The Group uses derivative financial<br />
instruments to hedge certain risk exposures.<br />
Risk management is carried out by finance planning and corporate finance departments under policies approved by the Board of Directors.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
6. Personnel<br />
The average number of employees in the year, by category, is as follows:<br />
<strong>2012</strong> 2011<br />
Directors 74 83<br />
Qualified, technical 2,088 1,959<br />
Administration 702 985<br />
2,864 3,027<br />
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GRUPO CORPORATIVO ONO, S.A. AND SUBSIDIARIES (ONO GROUP)<br />
DIRECTOR’S REPORT FOR <strong>2012</strong><br />
7. Environment<br />
In its global operations, the Group takes the laws on environmental protection into account and considers that it substantially complies<br />
with these laws and has procedures designed to promote and guarantee such compliance.<br />
Any operation the main purpose of which is to minimize the environmental impact and protect and improve the environment is considered<br />
an environmental activity. In December 2010, ONO became a Sponsor of the “Sponsor a Tree Foundation”. Likewise it has not been<br />
considered necessary to record any provision for liabilities and charges in relation to environmental issues, since there are no contingencies<br />
or liability in this area.<br />
8. Post balance sheet events<br />
Notes issuances 7 February 2013<br />
On 7 February 2013 the Group completed the issuance of €260 million Senior Secured Notes at a discount price of 98.69% which accrues<br />
interest at an annual rate of 8.50%. These notes mature on 1 March 2020, but the issuer reserves the right to call the debt in advance,<br />
subject to certain conditions, after 1 March 2016.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
The notes have been issued by Nara Cable Funding II Limited and have the same guarantees as the Senior Bank Facility.<br />
Nara Cable Funding II Limited is an independent company established in Ireland with the corporate purpose of issuing notes and the<br />
subsequent financing of the ONO Group with the funds obtained from the issues.<br />
The gross proceeds of the offering to Cableuropa, S.A.U., were used to prepay €252 million of existing bank tranches under the New Senior<br />
Bank Facility and the commissions related to the issuance of bonds. As a consequence of this voluntary prepayment, the Group has no debt<br />
maturities until June 2016.<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
259
Annexes<br />
Fibre gives you more...<br />
and it’s us who gives you<br />
the most fibre.<br />
45,000 km all over<br />
Spain.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
45,000<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
260
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Company:<br />
Grupo Corporativo ONO, S.A.<br />
Location:<br />
Spain<br />
Timeline:<br />
2011-<strong>2012</strong><br />
Activities:<br />
Fixed and Mobile Telephony, Internet<br />
and Television<br />
Frequency of publication of the<br />
report:<br />
<strong>Annual</strong><br />
Date of the most recent full report:<br />
2011<br />
With transparency as the main principle<br />
for our relations with society, this <strong>Report</strong><br />
provides a fair view of the company’s<br />
performance in the area of sustainability,<br />
and a balanced financial, environmental<br />
and social overview. Various areas of the<br />
Company participated in the preparation<br />
of the <strong>Report</strong>, applying principles that<br />
guarantee a transparent, fair and balanced<br />
presentation.<br />
For the third consecutive year, the contents<br />
of the <strong>Report</strong> follow the international<br />
standards of the Sustainability <strong>Report</strong>ing<br />
Guidelines published by the Global<br />
<strong>Report</strong>ing Inititiative: GRI-G3, reaching<br />
application level A. ONO has applied the<br />
principles required by the GRI in terms of<br />
the quality of information.<br />
The GRI-G3 indicators are classified into<br />
core and additional. Core indicators are<br />
those which are important for ONO and<br />
most of its stakeholders. The additional<br />
indicators are those that represent a<br />
particular practice that is not currently<br />
widespread but which may in the future be<br />
a core indicator.<br />
This report is structured according to the<br />
guidance of the GRI into two main blocks<br />
of principles, around which the information<br />
about sustainability at the Company is<br />
presented.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
261
Annexes<br />
Principles for the preparation of this <strong>Report</strong><br />
“Principles for determining the topics<br />
and Indicators on which the organization<br />
should report”<br />
(For defining the content)<br />
Materiality. To define the most relevant<br />
topics and indicators for this <strong>Report</strong>, ONO<br />
has undertaken a process of internal<br />
reflection based on the results obtained<br />
from its direct dialogue with stakeholders,<br />
taking account of both internal and<br />
external factors.<br />
Stakeholder inclusiveness. ONO<br />
has identified relevant stakeholders<br />
(shareholders and investors, clients,<br />
employees, suppliers, media and society)<br />
and has held constant dialogue with them<br />
to meet their expectations and interests.<br />
Sustainability context. ONO analyses<br />
its performance in light of the limits to<br />
environmental or social resources in a<br />
sector, local, regional or global context.<br />
Over the course of 2011, the Company<br />
focused on a Corporate Responsibility Plan<br />
that has begun to deliver results.<br />
“Principles for ensuring the quality and<br />
appropriate presentation of reported<br />
information”<br />
(For defining the quality of the <strong>Report</strong>)<br />
Balance. The <strong>Report</strong> reflects both the<br />
positive and negative aspects of the<br />
performance of the organisation, to<br />
enable a reasoned assessment of overall<br />
performance.<br />
Comparability. <strong>Report</strong>ed information is<br />
presented in charts and tables that enable<br />
stakeholders to analyse changes in the<br />
organization’s performance over time, and<br />
could support analysis relative to other<br />
organizations.<br />
Accuracy. The reported information is<br />
sufficiently accurate and detailed for<br />
stakeholders to assess the reporting<br />
organization’s performance.<br />
Timelines. ONO publishes this <strong>Report</strong><br />
on a regular schedule and information is<br />
available in time for stakeholders to make<br />
informed decisions.<br />
Reliability. The information and processes<br />
used in the preparation of this <strong>Report</strong> are<br />
gathered, recorded, compiled, analysed,<br />
and disclosed in a way that can be subject<br />
to examination and that establishes the<br />
quality and materiality of the information.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Completeness. The contents of the<br />
<strong>Report</strong> reflect the social, economic<br />
and environmental impacts, so that<br />
stakeholders can assess the performance<br />
of ONO during the period based on the<br />
information supplied.<br />
Clarity. Information in this <strong>Report</strong><br />
is made available in a manner that<br />
is understandable and accessible to<br />
stakeholders.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
262
Annexes<br />
Principles for the preparation of this <strong>Report</strong><br />
In addition, since 2011 ONO has been a<br />
signatory of the United Nations Global<br />
Compact, committing the company to<br />
support in its activities the consolidation<br />
of this international project, which it<br />
believes to be of great value to the<br />
defence of human rights, the protection<br />
of the environment, the support for social<br />
development, respect for rights of workers<br />
and the fight against corruption.<br />
As a consequence of this, in the GRI table<br />
of this <strong>Report</strong>, which is also a Progress<br />
<strong>Report</strong>, an additional column has been<br />
included which connects the different<br />
parts of this document to the Principles<br />
of the Global Compact. There are ten<br />
principles in the Global Compact, in four<br />
blocks:<br />
Human rights<br />
• Principle 1. Businesses should<br />
support and respect the protection<br />
of internationally proclaimed human<br />
rights.<br />
• Principle 2. Businesses should<br />
make sure that they are not complicit<br />
in human rights abuses.<br />
Environment<br />
• Principle 7. Businesses should<br />
support a precautionary approach to<br />
environmental challenges.<br />
• Principle 8. Businesses should<br />
undertake initiatives to promote<br />
greater environmental responsibility.<br />
• Principle 9. Businesses should<br />
encourage the development and<br />
diffusion of environmentally friendly<br />
technologies.<br />
Labour<br />
• Principle 3. Businesses should<br />
uphold the freedom of association<br />
and the effective recognition of the<br />
right to collective bargaining.<br />
• Principle 4. Businesses should<br />
uphold the elimination of all forms of<br />
forced and compulsory labour.<br />
• Principle 5. Businesses should<br />
uphold the effective abolition of child<br />
labour.<br />
• Principle 6. Businesses should<br />
uphold the elimination of<br />
discrimination in respect of<br />
employment and occupation.<br />
Anti-Corruption<br />
• Principle 10. Businesses should<br />
work against corruption in all its<br />
forms, including extortion and bribery.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
263
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
GRI G3 INDEX<br />
GRI<br />
SECTION I: Profile indicators<br />
Pages<br />
Principles of<br />
Global Compact<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
1. 1. STRATEGY AND ANALYSIS<br />
1.1 Statement from the most senior decision-maker of the<br />
organization. 8-11<br />
1.2 Description of key impacts, risks, and opportunities. 116-118; 199-202<br />
2. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE<br />
Description<br />
2.1 Name of the organization. 180; 261<br />
2.2 Primary brands, products, and/or services. 6; 28<br />
2.3 Operational structure of the organization, including main divisions,<br />
operating companies, subsidiaries, and joint ventures. 21; 26<br />
2.4 Location of organization's headquarters. 180; 282<br />
2.5 Number of countries where the organization operates, and names<br />
of countries with either major operations or that are specifically<br />
relevant to the sustainability issues covered in the report. 4; 13<br />
2.6 Nature of ownership and legal form. 180; 217-218<br />
2.7 Markets served (including geographic breakdown, sectors served,<br />
and types of customers/beneficiaries). 4; 13<br />
2.8 Scale of the reporting organization. 3; 6-7; 81; 104<br />
2.9 Significant changes during the reporting period regarding size,<br />
structure, or ownership. 16; 120-121; 180; 217-218<br />
2.10 Awards received in the reporting period. 29; 32; 86; 115<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
264
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
3. REPORT PARAMETERS<br />
<strong>Report</strong> Profile<br />
3.1 <strong>Report</strong>ing period (e.g., fiscal/calendar year) for information provided.<br />
168; 261<br />
3.2 Date of most recent previous report (if any). Cover on ONO’s website:<br />
http://www.ono.es/sobreono/inversores/<br />
anual-report/<br />
3.3 <strong>Report</strong>ing cycle (annual, biennial, etc.) 261<br />
3.4 Contact point for questions regarding the report or its contents. 282<br />
<strong>Report</strong> Scope and Boundary<br />
3.5 Process for defining report content. 5; 68; 261-263<br />
3.6 Boundary of the report (e.g., countries, divisions, subsidiaries,<br />
leased facilities, joint ventures, suppliers). See GRI Boundary Protocol<br />
for further guidance. 261<br />
3.7 State any specific limitations on the scope or boundary of the<br />
report (see completeness principle for explanation of scope). 261<br />
3.8 Basis for reporting on joint ventures, subsidiaries, leased facilities,<br />
outsourced operations, and other entities that can significantly<br />
affect comparability from period to period and/or between<br />
organizations. 183-187<br />
3.9 Data measurement techniques and the bases of calculations,<br />
including assumptions and techniques underlying estimations<br />
applied to the compilation of the Indicators and other information<br />
in the report. Explain any decisions not to apply, or to substantially<br />
diverge from, the GRI Indicator Protocols. 180-206<br />
3.10 Explanation of the effect of any re-statements of information<br />
provided in earlier reports, and the reasons for such re-statement<br />
(e.g.,mergers/acquisitions, change of base years/periods, nature<br />
of business, measurement methods).<br />
ONO has not been involved in any restatements<br />
of information provided in<br />
earlier reports<br />
3.11 Significant changes from previous reporting periods in the scope,<br />
boundary, or measurement methods applied in the report. 180-198<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
265
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
GRI Content Index<br />
3.12 Table identifying the location of the Standard Disclosures in the<br />
report. 2; 264<br />
Assurance<br />
3.13 Policy and current practice with regard to seeking external<br />
assurance for the report. 168<br />
4. GOVERNANCE, COMMITMENTS AND ENGAGEMENT<br />
Governance<br />
4.1 Governance structure of the organization, including committees<br />
under the highest governance body responsible for specific tasks,<br />
such as setting strategy or organizational oversight. 120; 128-130; 218<br />
4.2 Indicate whether the Chair of the highest governance body is<br />
also an executive officer. 8; 23; 128-129; 132<br />
4.3 For organizations that have a unitary board structure, state the<br />
number of members of the highest governance body that are<br />
independent and/or non-executive members. 128-130<br />
4.4 Mechanisms for shareholders and employees to provide<br />
recommendations or direction to the highest governance body. 63; 69; 85-86; 160-161<br />
4.5 Linkage between compensation for members of the highest<br />
governance body, senior managers, and executives (including<br />
departure arrangements), and the organization's performance<br />
(including social and environmental performance). 133-134; 241-242; 251<br />
4.6 Processes in place for the highest governance body to ensure<br />
conflicts of interest are avoided. 157-159<br />
4.7 Process for determining the qualifications and expertise of<br />
the members of the highest governance body for guiding the<br />
organization's strategy on economic, environmental, and social<br />
topics. 121-124<br />
4.8 Internally developed statements of mission or values, codes of<br />
conduct, and principles relevant to economic, environmental,<br />
and social performance and the status of their implementation. 14-15; 63-64; 78; 261-263<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
266
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
4.9 Procedures of the highest governance body for overseeing the<br />
organization's identification and management of economic,<br />
environmental, and social performance, including relevant<br />
risks and opportunities, and adherence or compliance with<br />
internationally agreed standards, codes of conduct, and<br />
principles. 63-64; 137-138<br />
4.10 Processes for evaluating the highest governance body's<br />
own performance, particularly with respect to economic,<br />
environmental, and social performance. 139-141<br />
Commitments to External Initiatives<br />
4.11 Explanation of whether and how the precautionary approach or<br />
principle is addressed by the organization. 116-118; 145 P7<br />
4.12 Externally developed economic, environmental, and social<br />
charters, principles, or other initiatives to which the organization<br />
subscribes or endorses. 65-66 P7<br />
4.13 Memberships in associations (such as industry associations) and/<br />
or national/international advocacy organizations in which the<br />
organization: * Has positions in governance bodies; * Participates<br />
in projects or committees; * Provides substantive funding beyond<br />
routine membership dues; or * Views membership as strategic. 65-66; 101-102<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Stakeholder Engagement<br />
4.14 List of stakeholder groups engaged by the organization. 68-69<br />
4.15 Basis for identification and selection of stakeholders with whom<br />
to engage.<br />
4.16 Approaches to stakeholder engagement, including frequency of<br />
engagement by type and by stakeholder group.<br />
68-69; 262<br />
ONO carries out a detailed analysis of<br />
its stakeholders in order to identify the<br />
impact of its activities on them and<br />
to develop a strategy to achieve the<br />
sustainability of its processes.<br />
ONO toma como base el principio de<br />
ONO uses the materiality principle as a<br />
foundation both the development of its<br />
sustainability strategy and for the preparation<br />
of the <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong>.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
267
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
4.17 Key topics and concerns that have been raised through<br />
stakeholder engagement, and how the organization has<br />
responded to those key topics and concerns, including through<br />
its reporting.<br />
SECTION II: Management approach and performance indicators<br />
68-69<br />
ONO is implementing a process to<br />
analyse its stakeholders for the next<br />
years.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
ECONOMIC<br />
Disclosure on Management Approach EC 3-4; 6-7; 69-70; 172-178; 255; 257<br />
Econmic Performance<br />
CORE EC1 Direct economic value generated and distributed, including<br />
revenues, operating costs, employee compensation,<br />
donations and other community investments, retained<br />
earnings, and payments to capital providers and<br />
governments.<br />
65-66; 110-113; 241-242<br />
Donations and other community<br />
investments, retained earnings, and<br />
payments to capital providers and<br />
governments are not found available the<br />
date of the closing of this report.<br />
CORE EC2 Financial implications and other risks and opportunities for<br />
the organization's activities due to climate change. 49-55; 117-118; 255 P7; P8<br />
CORE EC3 Coverage of the organization's defined benefit plan<br />
obligations. 65-66; 88; 101-102<br />
CORE EC4 Significant financial assistance received from government. During <strong>2012</strong>, ONO has not received<br />
from government significant financial<br />
assistance.<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Market Presence<br />
ADD EC5 Range of ratios of standard entry level wage compared to<br />
local minimum wage at significant locations of operation.<br />
The Group only has employees in<br />
Spanish territory and its salaries are<br />
compliant with employment law.<br />
CORE EC6 Policy, practices, and proportion of spending on locallybased<br />
suppliers at significant locations of operation. 94-96<br />
P1; P4<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
268
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
CORE EC7 Procedures for local hiring and proportion of senior<br />
management hired from the local community at significant<br />
locations of operation.<br />
79-80<br />
All of our employees proceed from the<br />
local community at significant locations<br />
of operation.<br />
P6<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Indirect Economic Impacts<br />
CORE EC8 Development and impact of infrastructure investments<br />
and services provided primarily for public benefit through<br />
commercial, in-kind, or pro bono engagement. 39; 56-58<br />
ADD EC9 Understanding and describing significant indirect economic<br />
impacts, including the extent of impacts. 56-58<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
Disclosure on Management Approach EN 49-55; 66; 259 P7<br />
Materials<br />
CORE EN1 Materials used by weight or volume. 50-52<br />
At the end of the fourth quarter of<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, the Group deployed an online<br />
mechanism, JUNO, to facilitate<br />
communication, monitoring and<br />
control of traceability and to support<br />
other processes in the New Waste<br />
Management Model<br />
P8<br />
CORE EN2 Percentage of materials used that are recycled input<br />
materials. 50-52 P8; P9<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Energy<br />
CORE EN3 Direct energy consumption by primary energy source.<br />
This information is unavailable as there<br />
is no formal procedure for collecting the<br />
information.<br />
P8<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
269
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
CORE EN4 Indirect energy consumption by primary source. 53<br />
Total energy consumption is based on<br />
the use of electricity from the grid in<br />
the headquarters, in all other company<br />
locations and in the stores.<br />
Indirect energy consumption by primary<br />
source is unavailable as there is no<br />
formal procedure for collecting this<br />
information.<br />
P8<br />
ADD EN5 Energy saved due to conservation and efficiency<br />
improvements. 53-55 P9<br />
ADD EN6 Initiatives to provide energy-efficient or renewable energy<br />
based products and services, and reductions in energy<br />
requirements as a result of these initiatives. 53-55 P9<br />
ADD EN7 Initiatives to reduce indirect energy consumption and<br />
reductions achieved. 53-55 P9<br />
Water<br />
CORE EN8 Total water withdrawal by source. The supply of water in all locations<br />
comes from public, licensed networks,<br />
so ONO has no impact on protected<br />
habitats. The greatest consumption<br />
is for domestic uses (mainly cleaning<br />
and consumption) in the company<br />
headquarters.<br />
ADD EN9 Water sources significantly affected by withdrawal of<br />
water.<br />
There is no direct withdrawal of water.<br />
ADD EN10 Percentage and total volume of water recycled and reused. ONO has not used recycled and reused<br />
water.<br />
P7<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
270
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
Biodiversity<br />
CORE EN11<br />
CORE EN12<br />
Location and size of land owned, leased, managed in, or<br />
adjacent to, protected areas and areas of high biodiversity<br />
value outside protected areas.<br />
Description of significant impacts of activities, products,<br />
and services on biodiversity in protected areas and areas of<br />
high biodiversity value outside protected areas.<br />
There are not installations and activities<br />
in protected areas.<br />
There are not installations and activities<br />
in protected areas.<br />
ADD EN13 Habitats protected or restored. There are not installations and activities<br />
in protected areas.<br />
P8<br />
ADD EN14 Strategies, current actions, and future plans for managing<br />
impacts on biodiversity. 50-55 P8<br />
ADD EN15<br />
Number of IUCN Red List species and national conservation<br />
list species with habitats in areas affected by operations, by<br />
level of extinction risk.<br />
Emissions, Effluents and Waste<br />
CORE EN16 Total direct and indirect greenhouse gas emissions by<br />
weight.<br />
CORE EN17<br />
Other relevant indirect greenhouse gas emissions by<br />
weight.<br />
There are not installations and activities<br />
in protected areas.<br />
As the company’s activity is<br />
telecommunications, total direct and<br />
indirect greenhouse gas emissions by<br />
weight were not available.<br />
As the company’s activity is<br />
telecommunications, this indicator was<br />
not considered material for its activity.<br />
ADD EN18 Initiatives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and<br />
reductions achieved. 53-55 P7; P8; P9<br />
CORE EN19 Emissions of ozone-depleting substances by weight. 53-55<br />
CORE EN20<br />
NOx, SOx, and other significant air emissions by type and<br />
weight.<br />
As the company’s activity is<br />
telecommunications, this indicator was<br />
not considered material for its activity.<br />
CORE EN21 Total water discharge by quality and destination. As the company’s activity is<br />
telecommunications, this indicator was<br />
not considered material for its activity.<br />
P8<br />
P8<br />
P8<br />
P8<br />
P8<br />
P8<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
271
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
CORE EN22 Total weight of waste by type and disposal method. At the end of the fourth quarter of<br />
<strong>2012</strong>, the Group deployed an online<br />
mechanism, JUNO, to facilitate<br />
communication, monitoring and<br />
control of traceability and to support<br />
other processes in the New Waste<br />
Management Model. This calculation<br />
is not found available the date of the<br />
closing of this report.<br />
CORE EN23 Total number and volume of significant spills. During 2011, ONO has not registered<br />
significant spills.<br />
ADD EN24<br />
ADD EN25<br />
Weight of transported, imported, exported, or treated<br />
waste deemed hazardous under the terms of the Basel<br />
Convention Annex I, II, III, and VIII, and percentage of<br />
transported waste shipped internationally.<br />
Identity, size, protected status, and biodiversity value of<br />
water bodies and related habitats significantly affected<br />
by the reporting organization's discharges of water and<br />
runoff.<br />
ONO has not transported waste deemed<br />
hazardous.<br />
ONO’s activity does not affect to water<br />
bodies and related habitats.<br />
P8<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Products and Services<br />
CORE EN26 Initiatives to mitigate environmental impacts of products<br />
and services, and extent of impact mitigation. 49-50 P7; P8; P9<br />
CORE EN27 Percentage of products sold and their packaging materials<br />
50-52<br />
that are reclaimed by category.<br />
Packages used in the market are<br />
recycled at the end of their useful life by<br />
authorised providers.<br />
P8; P9<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Compliance<br />
CORE EN28<br />
Monetary value of significant fines and total number<br />
of non-monetary sanctions for non-compliance with<br />
environmental laws and regulations.<br />
ONO has not registered monetary<br />
value of significant fines and total<br />
number of non-monetary sanctions for<br />
noncompliance with environmental laws<br />
and regulations.<br />
P8<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
272
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
Transport<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
ADD<br />
EN29<br />
Significant environmental impacts of transporting products<br />
and other goods and materials used for the organization's<br />
operations, and transporting members of the workforce.<br />
50-52<br />
The main impact of carriage of goods for<br />
the company is the energy consumption<br />
and the emissions stemming thereof<br />
P8<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Overall<br />
ADD<br />
EN30<br />
Total environmental protection expenditures and<br />
investments by type<br />
There is no quantitative information<br />
available about these, which are<br />
considered as operating expenses<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
LABOR PRACTICES AND DECENT WORK<br />
Disclosure on Management Approach LA 78-93; 241-242<br />
Employment<br />
CORE LA1 Total workforce by employment type, employment contract,<br />
and region. 91-93 P6<br />
CORE LA2 Total number and rate of employee turnover by age group, This calculation is not found available<br />
gender, and region.<br />
the date of the closing of this report.<br />
P6<br />
ADD LA3 Benefits provided to full-time employees that are not<br />
provided to temporary or part-time employees, by major<br />
operations. 88<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Labour/Management Relations<br />
CORE LA4 Percentage of employees covered by collective bargaining<br />
agreements. 89 P1; P3<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
273
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
CORE LA5<br />
Minimum notice period(s) regarding significant operational<br />
changes, including whether it is specified in collective<br />
agreements.<br />
The collective agreements that are in<br />
force do not include minimum notice<br />
periods for formal communications of<br />
organisational changes at the Group.<br />
However, when a relevant event occurs,<br />
due notification is made in advance, in<br />
accordance with the Statute for workers.<br />
P3<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Occupational Health and Safety<br />
ADD LA6 Percentage of total workforce represented in formal joint<br />
management-worker health and safety committees that<br />
help monitor and advise on occupational health and safety<br />
programs.<br />
CORE LA7<br />
CORE LA8<br />
ADD LA9<br />
100% of workers are represented on<br />
five formal committees: a National<br />
Health and Safety Committee an four<br />
Health and Safety Committees (East/<br />
Centre/South/North). In addition, these<br />
committees hold extraordinary quarterly<br />
meetings whenever any party proposes<br />
this.<br />
Rates of injury, occupational diseases, lost days, and<br />
absenteeism, and number of work-related fatalities by<br />
region. 90 P1<br />
Education, training, counselling, prevention, and risk-control<br />
programs in place to assist workforce members, their<br />
families, or community members regarding serious diseases.<br />
Health and safety topics covered in formal agreements with<br />
trade unions.<br />
In general terms, no workers have been<br />
identified who are involved in activities<br />
with high risk of accidents or specific<br />
illnesses.<br />
All health and safety issues are covered<br />
by formal agreements with trade unions,<br />
plus specific issues that the Legal<br />
Representative of Workers may want<br />
covered.<br />
P1<br />
P1<br />
P1<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Training and Education<br />
CORE LA10 Average hours of training per year per employee by<br />
employee category. 81 P1<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
274
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
ADD LA11<br />
ADD LA12<br />
Programs for skills management and lifelong learning that<br />
support the continued employability of employees and<br />
assist them in managing career endings. 82-83 P1; P6<br />
Percentage of employees receiving regular performance<br />
and career development reviews. 83 P1<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Diversity and Equal Opportunity<br />
CORE LA13 Composition of governance bodies and breakdown of<br />
employees per category according to gender, age group,<br />
minority group membership, and other indicators of<br />
diversity.<br />
CORE LA14 Ratio of basic salary of men to women by employee<br />
category.<br />
ONO has not had minority group’s<br />
membership.<br />
This information is confidential, refers<br />
to key aspects of the business and ONO<br />
does not plan to disclose it in the future.<br />
HUMAN RIGHTS<br />
Disclosure on Management Approach HR 8-9; 84-96; 261-263<br />
Investment and Procurement Practices<br />
CORE HR1 Percentage and total number of significant investment<br />
agreements that include human rights clauses or that have<br />
undergone human rights screening. 8-9; 94-96; 261-263<br />
CORE HR2 Percentage of significant suppliers and contractors that<br />
have undergone screening on human rights and actions<br />
taken. 49-50; 94-97<br />
ADD HR3 Total hours of employee training on policies and procedures<br />
concerning aspects of human rights that are relevant to<br />
operations, including the percentage of employees trained. 66; 81<br />
Non-discrimination<br />
CORE HR4 Total number of incidents of discrimination and actions<br />
taken.<br />
ONO has not registered incidents of<br />
discrimination.<br />
P1; P6<br />
P1; P6<br />
P1; P2; P3;<br />
P4; P5; P6<br />
P1; P2; P3;<br />
P4; P5; P6<br />
P1; P2; P3;<br />
P5; P6<br />
P1; P2; P6<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
275
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
Freedom of Association and Collective Bargaining Core<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
CORE HR5<br />
Operations identified in which the right to exercise<br />
freedom of association and collective bargaining may be at<br />
significant risk, and actions taken to support these rights.<br />
ONO has not identified activities that<br />
has been affected the right to exercise<br />
freedom of association.<br />
P1; P2; P3<br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
Child Labour<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
CORE HR6<br />
Operations identified as having significant risk for incidents<br />
of child labour, and measures taken to contribute to the<br />
elimination of child labour.<br />
ONO does not have operations identified<br />
as having significant risk for incidents of<br />
child labour.<br />
P1; P2;P4;<br />
P5<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
Forced and Compulsory Labour<br />
The Figures<br />
CORE HR7<br />
Operations identified as having significant risk for incidents<br />
of forced or compulsory labour, and measures to contribute<br />
to the elimination of forced or compulsory labour.<br />
Security Practices<br />
ADD HR8 Percentage of security personnel trained in the<br />
organization's policies or procedures concerning aspects of<br />
human rights that are relevant to operations.<br />
ONO does not have operations identified<br />
as having significant risk for incidents of<br />
forced or compulsory labour.<br />
ONO subcontracts these services<br />
to independent companies who are<br />
required to comply with its Code of<br />
Conduct for suppliers.<br />
P1; P2; P4;<br />
P6<br />
P1<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Indigenous Rights<br />
ADD HR9<br />
Total number of incidents of violations involving rights of<br />
indigenous people and actions taken.<br />
ONO operates in Spain, so no incidents<br />
have been identified of violations of the<br />
rights of indigenous peoples.<br />
P1<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
276
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
SOCIETY<br />
Disclosure on Management Approach SO 39; 49-50; 65-66; 77-78; 88-90; 94-96<br />
Community<br />
CORE SO1 Nature, scope, and effectiveness of any programs and<br />
practices that assess and manage the impacts of operations<br />
on communities, including entering, operating, and exiting. 40-50; 65-66<br />
Corruption<br />
CORE SO2<br />
CORE SO3<br />
Percentage and total number of business units analysed for<br />
risks related to corruption.<br />
Percentage of employees trained in organization's anticorruption<br />
policies and procedures.<br />
ONO has not been involved in any risks<br />
related to corruption.<br />
ONO has not been involved in any<br />
anticorruption policies and procedures.<br />
CORE SO4 Actions taken in response to incidents of corruption. ONO has not been involved in any<br />
actions related to incidents of<br />
corruptions.<br />
P10<br />
P10<br />
P10<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Public policy<br />
CORE SO5 Public policy positions and participation in public policy<br />
development and lobbying.<br />
88-90; 94-96<br />
P1; P2; P3;<br />
P4; P4; P5;<br />
P6; P7; P8;<br />
P9; P10<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
ADD SO6<br />
Total value of financial and in-kind contributions to political<br />
parties, politicians, and related institutions by country.<br />
The management of the Company<br />
is based on the principle of political<br />
neutrality. Consequently, ONO does not<br />
make any donations in money or in kind<br />
to political parties or related institutions.<br />
Anti-Competitive Behaviour<br />
ADD SO7 Total number of legal actions for anti-competitive<br />
behaviour, anti-trust, and monopoly practices and their<br />
outcomes.<br />
Every action undertaken by the Group<br />
fully complies with the legislation that<br />
is applicable. In 2011, ONO registered<br />
no legal actions for unfair competition,<br />
antitrust, or monopoly practices.<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
277
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
Compliance<br />
CORE SO8 Monetary value of significant fines and total number of<br />
non-monetary sanctions for non-compliance with laws and<br />
regulations.<br />
After taking the corresponding legal<br />
advice, ONO does not expect that the<br />
result of these lawsuits will represent<br />
significant amounts that are in excess of<br />
the provisions made as of 31 December<br />
<strong>2012</strong>.<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
PRODUCT RESPOSABILITY<br />
Disclosure on Management Approach PR 28-38; 71-77; 116-118<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Customer Health and Safety<br />
CORE PR1 Life cycle stages in which health and safety impacts of<br />
products and services are assessed for improvement, and<br />
percentage of significant products and services categories<br />
subject to such procedures.<br />
71-77; 116-118<br />
The heatlh and safety standards for<br />
products and services are of general<br />
application and are obligatory for all of<br />
ONO's value chain. The methodology<br />
used covers all stages of the life cycle of<br />
the service delivered.<br />
P1<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
ADD PR2<br />
Total number of incidents of non-compliance with<br />
regulations and voluntary codes concerning health and<br />
safety impacts of products and services during their life<br />
cycle, by type of outcomes.<br />
ONO has not registered incidents of<br />
non-compliance with regulations and<br />
voluntary codes concerning health and<br />
safety impacts of products and services.<br />
P1<br />
Product and Service Labelling<br />
CORE PR3<br />
Type of product and service information required by<br />
procedures, and percentage of significant products and<br />
services subject to such information requirements.<br />
Cover on ONO's website:<br />
http://www.ono.es/productos/<br />
P8<br />
ADD PR4<br />
Total number of incidents of non-compliance with<br />
regulations and voluntary codes concerning product and<br />
service information and labelling, by type of outcomes.<br />
ONO has not registered incidents of<br />
non-compliance with regulations and<br />
voluntary codes concerning product and<br />
service information and labelling.<br />
P8<br />
Print<br />
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The Figures<br />
278
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators<br />
ADD PR5<br />
Practices related to customer satisfaction, including results<br />
of surveys measuring customer satisfaction. 71; 73-74<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
Marketing Communications<br />
CORE PR6 Programs for adherence to laws, standards, and voluntary<br />
codes related to marketing communications, including<br />
advertising, promotion, and sponsorship.<br />
ADD PR7<br />
ONO believes that there is a material<br />
risk that its products and services are<br />
the subject of public debate or are even<br />
banned in certain markets.<br />
Total number of incidents of non-compliance with<br />
regulations and voluntary codes concerning marketing<br />
communications, including advertising, promotion, and<br />
sponsorship by type of outcomes. 72-75<br />
Customer Privacy<br />
ADD PR8 Total number of substantiated complaints regarding<br />
breaches of customer privacy and losses of customer data. 72<br />
Compliance<br />
CORE PR9 Monetary value of significant fines for non-compliance with<br />
laws and regulations concerning the provision and use of<br />
products and services.<br />
ONO has not registered significant<br />
fines for non-compliance with laws and<br />
regulations concerning the provision and<br />
use of products and services.<br />
Note: we do not report against the indicator as our materiality process has determined that it is not relevant or significant for our business.<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
279
Annexes<br />
Index of GRI indicators | Statement GRI application level check<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
<strong>Report</strong> scope<br />
Principles for the<br />
preparation of this<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
Index of GRI<br />
indicators<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
280
Contact<br />
Information<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
281
Contact Information<br />
Contact Information<br />
Headquarters<br />
Since 19 March 2013:<br />
C/Emisora, 20<br />
Pozuelo de Alarcón | 28224 | Madrid ...................................................................91 202 71 02<br />
Spain<br />
Contact telephone numbers<br />
Customer service ....................................................................................................... 902 929 000<br />
Information...............................................................................................................................11828<br />
Number for residential service acquisition.......................................................................... 1400<br />
Number for business service acquisition.............................................................................. 1403<br />
Contact websites<br />
ONO in <strong>2012</strong><br />
Who is ONO?<br />
What does ONO do?<br />
ONO’s<br />
Responsibility<br />
Financial analysis<br />
Corporate<br />
Governance <strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
Annexes<br />
Contact<br />
Information<br />
Corporate website.........................................................................................................www.ono.es<br />
Investor Relations................................................................................. investor.relations@ono.es<br />
Communications................................................................................. comunicacion.ono@ono.es<br />
ONO’s social networks<br />
................................................................................ http://www.linkedin.com/company/ono<br />
............................................................................................. https://es-es.facebook.com/ono<br />
.................................................................................................... https://twitter.com/ono_ono<br />
Print<br />
<strong>Report</strong><br />
The Figures<br />
282