All Brands Owned by Rogers Communications Inc.

Who controls Rogers Communications?
The Rogers family, through the Rogers Control Trust, controls approximately 97% of the voting rights in Rogers Communications through Class B shares. Edward Rogers, son of founder Ted Rogers, serves as Chairman of the Board. Tony Staffieri serves as President and CEO. The dual-class share structure gives the family effective control despite holding a smaller economic interest.

Is Rogers Communications publicly traded?
Yes, Rogers is listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange under ticker symbols RCI.A (Class A, non-voting) and RCI.B (Class B, voting), and on the New York Stock Exchange under RCI. The Rogers family controls the majority of voting shares through the Rogers Control Trust.

What was Rogers' revenue in FY2025?
For FY2025, Rogers reported total revenue of CAD $19.1 billion, up from CAD $15.7 billion in FY2024. Adjusted EBITDA was CAD $8.5 billion, net income was CAD $1.6 billion, and free cash flow was CAD $3.3 billion. The revenue increase was driven by the Shaw Communications acquisition and wireless subscriber growth.

Did Rogers acquire Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment?
Yes, in July 2025, Rogers completed the acquisition of BCE Inc.'s 37.5% stake in Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment for C$4.7 billion, giving Rogers a 75% majority interest in MLSE. The acquisition added the Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL), Toronto Raptors (NBA), Toronto FC (MLS), and Toronto Argonauts (CFL) to Rogers' sports portfolio. The remaining 25% is held by Kilmer Sports Inc., Larry Tanenbaum's holding company.

Did Rogers acquire Shaw Communications?
Yes, Rogers completed its acquisition of Shaw Communications in April 2023 for approximately CAD $26 billion. The acquisition significantly expanded Rogers' presence in western Canada. As a condition of regulatory approval, Rogers divested Shaw's Freedom Mobile wireless business to Videotron for CAD $2.85 billion.

Does Rogers own the Toronto Blue Jays?
Yes, Rogers Communications has owned the Toronto Blue Jays MLB baseball team since 2000, when it was acquired for approximately USD $137 million. Rogers also owns Rogers Centre, the Blue Jays' home stadium in Toronto, which was acquired in 2004 for CAD $25 million (originally named the SkyDome).

What happened with the Rogers network outage in 2022?
In July 2022, Rogers experienced a major network outage that affected approximately 12 million Canadians for approximately 19 hours. The outage was caused by a software update to the core network that removed a routing filter. The outage disrupted wireless, internet, and cable services, as well as interbank payment systems and emergency services. Rogers paid approximately CAD $150 million in customer credits and faced regulatory scrutiny from the CRTC.