Regional Express' registered office is 81 - 83 Baxter Road, Mascot NSW.
Historically as many of us will know the company has strong links with Wagga Wagga dating from the (Don if I recall) Kendall days.
Interestingly the 2015-16 annual report states that Executive Chairman Lim Kim Hai (Singaporean) not only owns 17.25 per cent of Regional Express but also was not paid one cent in fees as far as I could see. If I've not missed a note to the accounts, that's a model for many other Australian listed companies. Directors' fees did not appear to be rising much above inflation which to me is a good sign, but the number of passengers the company carries annually has been pretty static for the last few years. It has however won Queensland government subsidised air route and other contracts fairly recently, but overall its fortunes are still in some symmetry with how Australia's rural cities and largish towns are going (including agriculture and maybe to a lesser extent mining.)
There were 2184 shareholders as at 30 June 2016 which for an Australian public company is towards the lower end of the scale.
Its regular public transport routes vary from a monopoly for air travel (Griffith, Narrandera both to Sydney and Albury to Melbourne are three that come to mind) against one competitor (QantasLink at Armidale or Wagga Wagga are two examples) and routes with three operators and hence two competitors (Albury - Sydney is one, Mildura - Melbourne is another where QantasLink and VA Regional both have flights.)
On many routes the private car is a major competitor while on shorter routes like Albury - Melbourne, V/Line and NSWTrainLink rail operators would carry more than Rex's daily patronage between Albury/Wodonga and Melbourne, and V/Line's train-coach trips from Melbourne Southern Cross to Swan Hill (train) and then a road coach to Mildura (or the V/Line coach via Ballarat and Donald) in total also carry many more than Rex does, although some of each's demographic may differ.
It will be interesting to see what Rex's results are for 2016/17: on the plus side, fuel prices are low and the fleet must be fully depreciated; the negatives include the recent 'incidents' and probably lower consumer confidence in provincial cities and some of rural Australia than Sydney or Melbourne. Retail sales are patchy nationwide and that's probably a further sign consumers are holding back on spending given low private sector wage and salary growth. Good recent rains may help to improve rural confidence but some commodity prices are lowish, such as wheat even though farm yields have been excellent.