Deutsche Bahn
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Ceo | Richard Lutz |
---|---|
Headquarters | Berlin |
Germany | |
Owners | Germany |
Revenue | 42. 7 billion EUR (2017) |
Subsidiaries | DB Schenker |
DB Regio | |
DB Netz | |
Arriva | |
Flinkster | |
Did you know | Germany has the seventh-longest rail transport network (38,594 km) in the world. |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 958278 |
About Deutsche Bahn
Deutsche Bahn AG is a German railway company. Headquartered in Berlin, it is a private joint-stock company, with the Federal Republic of Germany being its single shareholder.
Strike brings Germany's public transport network to halt
... EVG represents around 230,000 employees at Deutsche Bahn - Germany s national rail operator, and other bus companies...
Lufthansa tech failure leaves planes grounded
... Passengers with domestic flights can switch to Deutsche Bahn until Sunday, " the airline said in a statement...
Bavaria train crash: At least three killed in German rail accident
... Part of the route between Munich and Garmisch-Partenkirchen has been blocked off and traffic has been diverted, German rail operator Deutsche Bahn says...
Germans get €9-a-month travel in response to energy price rises
... " However, rail company Deutsche Bahn is already struggling with overcrowding, delays and cancellations and the prospect of millions of extra passengers has prompted criticism of the plan...
Storm Eunice carves deadly trail across Europe
... In Germany rail operator Deutsche Bahn said " more than 1,000km" (620 miles) of track had suffered damage...
Munich WW2 bomb blows up near station, wounding three
... Rail operator Deutsche Bahn suspended travel to and from the central station...
With the carriage rail will take the franchise series to the High Court
... A similar but separate suit of Arriva, owned by Deutsche Bahn, also had already filed with the court...
Should trains have separate compartments for 'children'?
... The German railway (Deutsche Bahn) offers a mother/Small kind (mother and small child) specialist in your latest moves...
Germans get €9-a-month travel in response to energy price rises
For The Next three months, Germans will be able to travel the country for just €9 (£7. 50; $9. 50) a month in a drive to tackle the soaring cost of living.
All local and regional transport on trains, buses and metro is included in the government's initiative, although inter-city trains are not.
The cheap tickets are also aimed at getting people to leave their cars.
However, fuel tax has also been reduced by around 30 cents a litre for petrol, bringing prices Down Below €2.
The tax has been brought down to the EU minimum, again for The Next three months, so diesel prices are also being cut by around 14 cents a litre.
Transport Minister Volker Wissing has described the €9-a-month tickets as a great opportunity: " It's a success that we've already sold seven million tickets. "
However, rail company Deutsche Bahn is already struggling with overcrowding, delays and cancellations and the prospect of millions of extra passengers has prompted criticism of The Plan .
Fewer than 70% of long-distance trains were On Time in April, but Mr Wissing says the rail network is only running at 80% capacity. No major rail problems were reported in The Hours after the scheme kicked in on Wednesday morning.
As in much of the rest of The World , Germans have been hit by rising energy prices, with inflation up to 7. 9% last month. Chancellor Olaf Scholz told members of The German parliament on Wednesday that the main cause of the increase in prices was Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The federal government, which includes the Green Party , has promised Germany's 16 state authorities €2. 5bn in compensation for The Extra costs expected in staffing and fuel.
Although the €9-ticket does not include inter-city travel, it is possible to cross the country using regional trains.
The scheme prompted German Social Media users to discuss whether to use The Ticket to travel to work, or head to The Beach on the North Sea Holiday Island of Sylt. Cologne library announced humorously: " We have moved tomorrow's Social Media team meeting to Sylt. FYI".
The Bbc is not responsible for the content of external sites.Several other measures are being taken to alleviate The Rising cost of living:
Source of news: bbc.com