*** Welcome to piglix ***

Infrabel

Infrabel
Government-owned corporation
Industry Railroad
Predecessor SNCB
Founded 2005 (2005)
Headquarters Brussels, Belgium
Key people
Luc Lallemand (; )
Products Railway Infrastructure
Revenue 1.309 billion (2009)
-252.16 million (2009)
69.61 million (2009)
Total assets 13.834 billion (2009)
Number of employees
12,875 (2009)
Parent SNCB-Holding (), state of Belgium
Divisions Infrastructure, network, network access
Subsidiaries TUC Rail, Brussels Creosote Centre
Website http://www.infrabel.be

Infrabel is a Belgian government-owned public limited company. It builds, owns, maintains and upgrades the Belgian railway network, makes its capacity available to railway companies, and handles train traffic control. It was created on 1 January 2005 from the split of the once unitary SNCB/NMBS. On 31 December 2009, it had 12,875 employees. CEO is Luc Lallemand (; ).

Since January 1, 2014 Infrabel is an Autonomous Public Company (no longer owned by SNCB-Holding ()).

From its creation in 2008 until December 31, 2013, 93.6% of stock was owned by SNCB-Holding, representing 20% of the voting rights minus 1 vote. The remainder, 80% of the voting rights (+ 1 vote) and 6.4% of stock were controlled directly by the Belgian state, represented by the minister of the Civil Service and is a Public Companies and by the State Secretary for Mobility. EBITDA for fiscal year 2009 amounted to €55.01 million, EBT to €69.61 million. The balance sheet total as of 31 December 2009 was €13.8 billion.

As of 31 December 2009, Infrabel oversees 3,578 kilometres of railway lines, 12,218 switches, 1,913 level crossings (partly the road-side signalling), 223 railway signalling cabins, 1 traffic control, 4 workshops, 7,163 railway structures and 339 unmanned stops.

Of the 11 railway undertakings certified for the Belgian network, 6 customers effectively drove trains in 2009: SNCB, Crossrail Benelux, Veolia Cargo Nederland BV, SNCF Fret, TrainsporT AG and ERS Railways BV. 2010 numbers show that Infrabel delivered 492 freight and 4,132 passenger train paths per day.


...
Wikipedia

...