Publications

GB rail industry financial information 2013-14

9 February 2015
GB rail industry financial information 2013-14 presents ORR's analysis of the latest financial data from train operators, Network Rail and governments. Key findings include: Passenger income was £8.2bn in 2013-14, a real terms increase of 3.5% from 2012-13. This is partly attributable to a 5.7% increase in the number of passenger journeys. Passenger income represents ticket income from passenger

Train operating companies financial statements

26 January 2015

Content archived on 2 August 2022

This page was last updated in 2014. Please visit Companies House for train operating company financial statements. As part of our efforts to increase transparency of the rail industry's finances, we have provided copies of the statutory financial statements that train operating companies have filed with Companies House. Note that due to differences in year-ends and other reasons explained in our

Review of ORR’s economic enforcement policy and penalties statement

5 December 2014

Content archived on 20 August 2020 - Superseded by Holding Network Rail to account

ORR's economic enforcement policy and penalties statement explains our policy for enforcing licences (Network Rail and industry operators). It sets out in detail what powers we have to enforce compliance with the licence. It also sets out the remedies available to us if licence holders are not compliant and how we will decide whether and when to use them.

Analysis of Network Rail's historic income and expenditure

29 September 2014
This analysis provides information about Network Rail's historic income, expenditure and efficiency. The information is for Great Britain and where possible England & Wales and Scotland separately. More detail about Network Rail income and expenditure can be found in its regulatory accounts, which are available on Network Rail's website. Historic expenditure OMR expenditure in Great Britain Table

Revising railway safety regulations: Railway Safety (Miscellaneous Provisions) Regulations 1997, Railway Safety Regulations 1999 and Railway Safety (Miscellaneous Amendments) Regulations 2001

8 July 2014
In 2014, as part of the Government's 'Red Tape Challenge' to reduce unnecessary secondary legislation, we consulted on our proposals to revoke the Railway Safety (Miscellaneous Provisions) Regulations 1997, Railway Safety Regulations 1999 and Railway Safety (Miscellaneous Amendments) Regulations 2001 (together ‘the current Regulations’) and replace them with a new set of regulations. The decision
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