FRANCHISE STRUCTURE MUST DRIVE INVESTMENT
Henry Posner
Abstract
Henry Posner
Abstract
Railroad Development Corporation (RDC) has carved a niche in the global rail privatisation movement through undertaking some of the world's most difficult transactions. This illustrates how a small company can survive by identifying transactions where it has a competitive advantage and a realistic prospect of success. The company has investments in Guatemala, Argentina, Peru and Malawi. RDC's investment philosophy is outlined. The impact of the structure of a railway concession on its value and scope for investment and growth is discussed. The market reaction to different rail privatisation models (exclusive franchises in America and open access in Europe) is examined.
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Railroad Development Corporation (RDC) has carved a niche in the global rail privatisation movement through undertaking some of the world's most difficult transactions. This illustrates how a small company can survive by identifying transactions where it has a competitive advantage and a realistic prospect of success. The company has investments in Guatemala, Argentina, Peru and Malawi. RDC's investment philosophy is outlined. The impact of the structure of a railway concession on its value and scope for investment and growth is discussed. The market reaction to different rail privatisation models (exclusive franchises in America and open access in Europe) is examined.
Key concepts: Scope (computer science), Franchise, Investment (military), Corporation, Business, Industrial organization, Value (mathematics), Competitive advantage