Austrian Federal Railways
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Summary
Austrian Federal Railways is a railway company[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of railway company entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,603 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Member of: Railteam[3], International Union of Railways[4], International Rail Transport Committee[5]
- Country: Austria[6]
- Instance of: business[7]
- Owned by: Austria[8]
- Follows: Imperial Royal Austrian State Railways[9], Erste Eisenbahnwagen-Leihgesellschaft[10]
- Headquarters location: ÖBB Konzernzentrale Hauptbahnhof Wien[11]
- Child organization or unit: Österreichische Bundesbahnen (4c) - Rollendes Material[12], City Air Terminal Betriebsgesellschaft m.b.H[13], ÖBB-Business Competence Center[14], ÖBB-Infrastruktur[15], Rail Cargo Austria[16], ÖBB-Personenverkehr[17], ČSAD AUTOBUSY České Budějovice[18], Postbus[19], Rail Cargo Hungaria[20], ÖBB-Technische Services[21]
- Commons category: Österreichische Bundesbahnen[22]
- Industry: rail transport[23], passenger rail transport, interurban (NACE 49.1)[24], rail freight transport[25]
- SRGB color hex triplet: ED1834[26]
- Has part(s): ÖBB-Business Competence Center[27], Corporate Redesign 2000[28]
- Inception: November 21, 1919[29], March 31, 2004[30]
- Official website: https://konzern.oebb.at/[31], https://www.oebb.at/[32]
- Topic's main category: Category:Austrian Federal Railways[33]
- Director / manager: Andreas Matthä[34], Josef Halbmayr[35]
- Product or material produced: rail transport[36]
- Employees: 40,265[37]
- Replaces: Deutsche Reichsbahn[38]
- Official name: Österreichische Bundesbahnen-Holding Aktiengesellschaft[39]
- Legal form: Aktiengesellschaft[40]
- Owner of: Vöcklamarkt railway station[41], Vöcklabruck railway station[42], Altenstadt railway station[43], Tisis[44], Gisingen[45], Northern Railway Bridge[46], S1 (Vienna) train[47], S45[48], S7[49], Vienna Airport station[50], Wien Hetzendorf railway station[51], R 510/900[52], Mödling railway station[53], Tauern Railway[54]
Why It Matters
Austrian Federal Railways has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] It is known by 69 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]