Network Television Legoland were originally set-up by Emperor David in the early 1990s and have been the leading television company in Legoland for close to 20 years. NTL is currently run on a day-to-day basis by CEO Subscriptionus Televisionus, a minifig highly regarded as an expert in the in ripping minifigs off through Pay TV. The company is referred to more frequently by its acronym NTL and it is considered one of the "Top 5" Legoland firms in terms of revenue and overall size. More...
NTL has had a long association with the nation's most famous football clubs, Legoland FC, through sponsorship deals throughout the 1990s and 2000s yet on 25th May 2009 the company announced that it had decided to venture into the football arena itself, taking over Real Legoland in a £40m buy-out.
The company suffered a set-back in June 2009 when Emperor David interjected to stop the launch of what was to be a new reality TV series called Big Minifig. The programme would see 12 messed up contestants forced to live in a small house in Legoland City with the eyes of the nation on them 24/7. The least popular contestant would be voted out of the house each week by viewers until the last remaining minfig was declared the winner. Despite the fact that many companies expressed a keen interest in paying big money to advertise during the series, the Emperor called the programme "unsuitable", "for retards" and "banned".
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2006: £64.4m
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2007: £79.6m
Cadbury Legoland is the largest confectionery group in the state and owned by founding minifig Mr Cadbury. The company's core products are chocolate bars, chocolate eggs and other tastey chocolate stuff that cause tooth decay. The Cadbury Legoland production plant on the east side of the Legoland capital is the second largest facility in the Empire after the Legoda automobile factory. More...
The company has in the past caused some controversy particularly amongst religious minifigs and was accused of exploiting religious holidays to encourage binge chocolate consumption. However, since the banning of God in 2007, complaints of this nature ceased.
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2006: £1.6m
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2007: £7m
The Legoda Motor Group is Legoland's leading automobile manufacturing company and one of the top private employers in the state. Owned by multi-millionaire and celebrity Mr Legoda, the company produces primarily cheap low-quality cars for the average minifig. The company is infamous for selling cars without critical parts such as steering wheels however this particular practice is rare now due to an influx of steering wheel parts in 2008. More...
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2006: £28.5m
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2007: £32.9m
The National Lottery, more commonly called "Lotto", is a semi-state company that encourages irresponsible gambling amongst minifigs as an easy way to raise funds for the central government. Using out-dated 1980 Apple II technology, Lotto has been accused of stagnation in the sector and may face competition from new kid on the block LegoBET however it remains highly profitable. More...
The Export Company is Legoland's largest company in terms of revenue. Initially involved in the importing and exporting of produce the firm has made its most significant inroads in the construction sector. The firm wins the majority of major public construction projects and announced record profits in 2006 of £111m. The company has however been accused of being a front for the Legoland Mafia, the state's largest organised crime syndicat yet Export Company chief Mr Organius Crimus has always denied any connection. More...
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2006: £111m
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2007: -£69.6m
The Mr Prints Group was established by Mr Prints in the late 1980s and was arguably the country’s most identifiable company by 1990. Since its inception the key income streams for the Group have remained stable with the printed media and billboard advertising divisions accounting for the overwhelming majority of revenue. The Group posted profits of £35m in 2006 and £33m in 2008. More...
Numerous papers separate to The Legoland Times were printed over the years by the Group including a whole host of tabloids to appeal to the less intellectual and football crazed masses. These included Good God, UASL Global, Football UASL. The National Library of Legoland holds hundreds of preserved newspapers from the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s.
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2006: £35.3m
Published Profit/Loss for year ending 2007: £33.4m
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