-20% traffic in three years

Romania’s growing rail fees backfire on infrastructure manager

Image: Shutterstock. © PJ Williams

Romania’s rail freight sector has lost 20% of its traffic over the course of the past three years. A big part of the problem concerns growing track access charges to boost the infrastructure manager’s income. Yet, it seems to have had the opposite effect.

Subscribe to gain access to all news

Already have a subscription? Log in.

Choose your subscription

Considering a corporate subscription? Contact us to find out more.

Or

Want to read this article for free?

You can read one free article per month. Enter your email and we'll send you a free link to access the full article. No payment required.

Author: Dennis van der Laan

E-mail

Related posts

LOCOMOTIVE BAPTISM Medway eyes further expansion in France after receiving its first locomotives

Medway is in France for the long term and is already eying a further expansion in this market. The MSC-group rail freight company received its…
Intermodal HHLA: rail growth outpaces the road in 2025

The German port terminal operator and logistics company HHLA has published its final figures for 2025. Despite the geopolitical storm, HHLA has recorded positive growth.…
Intermodal integration FS Logistix and Logtainer launch new port-inland connections in Italy

A partnership between FS Logistix and Logtainer has given rise to new rail freight connections in Italy. They connect the ports of Genoa and Vado…
Like mother(company), like daughter(company) PKP Cargotabor enters next restructuring phase

PKP Cargotabor, part of the Polish state-owned PKP Cargo, is taking its next steps in its restructuring by submitting an Arrangement Proposals for Creditors. “The…

Add your comment

characters remaining.

Log in through one of the following social media partners to comment.

Subscribe to gain access to all news

Already have a subscription? Log in.

Choose your subscription

Considering a corporate subscription? Contact us to find out more.

Or

Want to read this article for free?

You can read one free article per month. Enter your email and we'll send you a free link to access the full article. No payment required.