Click here for search results

Key Readings and Presentations

  • TP-8: Results of Railway Privatization in Africa��(PDF 386KB)
    Richard Bullock, September 2005�
    This is one of series of independent reviews of rail privatization experience commissioned by the World Bank's Transport and Urban Development Department. The author, Richard Bullock, gives his own view of the results of rail privatization in Africa. The Report judges the impact of privatization on operational efficiency, services, investment and other impacts.The paper is published as an input to debate in an area of public policy that is of interest to many developing countries.

  • TP-7: Results of Railway Privatization in Australia and New Zealand��(PDF 728KB)
    Robert Williams, David Greig, Ian Wallis,�September 2005
    This is one of series of independent reviews of rail privatization experience commissioned by the World Bank's Transport and Urban Development Department. The authors, Robert Williams, David Greig and Ian Wallis, give their own view of the results of rail privatization in Australia and New Zealand.. The Report judges the impact of privatization on operational efficiency, services, investment and other impacts. The cases covered include the separate trade sales of seven previously state-owned railway networks plus four public private partnerships (PPP). The paper is published as an input to debate in an area of public policy that is of interest to many developing countries.

  • TP-6: Results of Railway Privatization in Latin America (PDF 1,847KB)Richard Sharp,�September 2005
    This is one of series of independent reviews of rail privatization experience commissioned by the World Bank's Transport and Urban Development Department. In the Note, consultant Richard Sharp gives his view of the results of rail privatization in Latin America. The Report judges the impact of privatization on operational efficiency, services, investment and other impacts. Countries covered include Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Bolivia, Chile, Peru and Colombia. The paper is published as an input to debate in an area of public policy that is of interest to many developing countries.




Permanent URL for this page: http://go.worldbank.org/ZJIN1CB4Q0