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A.T. Kearney 82/7478 1
US PortsUS Ports
Dr. Dale S. RogersCenter for Logistics Management
University of Nevada
Petroleo Missao TecnicaHouston, Texas
May 26, 2010
Dr. Dale S. RogersCenter for Logistics Management
University of Nevada
Petroleo Missao TecnicaHouston, Texas
May 26, 2010
2
Introduction
3
U.S. Jobs by Industry 1999-2009U.S. Jobs by Industry 1999-2009
Source: http://data.bls.gov/PDQ/servlet/SurveyOutputServlet
4
5
6
7
Logistics
8
U.S. Logistics Costs 2003-2008U.S. Logistics Costs 2003-2008
8
Source: Roslyn Wilson, CSCMP, June 2009
9
U.S. Logistics FlowsU.S. Logistics Flows
10
2009 Top 50 World Container Ports2009 Top 50 World Container Ports1. Singapore (Singapore)
2. Shanghai (China)
3. Hong Kong (China)
4. Shenzhen (China)
5. Busan (Korea)
6. Dubai (UAE)
7. Ningbo-Zhoushan (China)
8. Guangzhou Harbor (China)
9. Rotterdam (Netherlands)
10. Qingdao (China)
11. Hamburg (Germany)
12. Kaohsiung (Taiwan)
13. Antwerp (Belgium
14. Tianjin (China)
15. Port Kalang (Malaysia)
16. Los Angeles (USA)
17. Long Beach (USA)
18. Tanjung Pelepas (Malaysia)
19. Bremen-Bremerhaven (Germany)
20. New York-New Jersey (USA)
21. Laem Chabang (Thailand)
22. Xiamen (China)
23. Guangzhou Harbor (China)
24. Tanjung Priok (Indonesia)
25. Jawaharial Nehru (India)
1. Singapore (Singapore)
2. Shanghai (China)
3. Hong Kong (China)
4. Shenzhen (China)
5. Busan (Korea)
6. Dubai (UAE)
7. Ningbo-Zhoushan (China)
8. Guangzhou Harbor (China)
9. Rotterdam (Netherlands)
10. Qingdao (China)
11. Hamburg (Germany)
12. Kaohsiung (Taiwan)
13. Antwerp (Belgium
14. Tianjin (China)
15. Port Kalang (Malaysia)
16. Los Angeles (USA)
17. Long Beach (USA)
18. Tanjung Pelepas (Malaysia)
19. Bremen-Bremerhaven (Germany)
20. New York-New Jersey (USA)
21. Laem Chabang (Thailand)
22. Xiamen (China)
23. Guangzhou Harbor (China)
24. Tanjung Priok (Indonesia)
25. Jawaharial Nehru (India)
26. Hanshin (Japan)
27. Tokyo (Japan)
28. Colombo (Sri Lanka)
29. Valencia (Spain)
30. Yokohama (Japan)
31. Gioia Tauro (Italy)
32. Ho Chi Minh (Vietnam)
33. Felixstowe (UK)
34. Algeciras bay (Spain)
35. Jeddah (Saudi Arabia)
36. Port Said (Egypt)
37. Salalah (Oman)
38. Lianyungung (China)
39. Manila (Phillipines)
40. Nagoya (Japan)
41. Santos (Brazil)
42. Durban (South Africa)
43. Georgia Ports (USA)
44. Barcelona (Spain)
45. Sharjah (United Arab Emirates)
46. Le Havre (France)
47. Port Metro Vancouver, British Columbia (Canada)
48. Melbourne (Australia)
49. Marsaxlokk (Malta)
50. Ambarli (Turkey)
Source: The Journal of Commerce, August 3, 2009 edition.
26. Hanshin (Japan)
27. Tokyo (Japan)
28. Colombo (Sri Lanka)
29. Valencia (Spain)
30. Yokohama (Japan)
31. Gioia Tauro (Italy)
32. Ho Chi Minh (Vietnam)
33. Felixstowe (UK)
34. Algeciras bay (Spain)
35. Jeddah (Saudi Arabia)
36. Port Said (Egypt)
37. Salalah (Oman)
38. Lianyungung (China)
39. Manila (Phillipines)
40. Nagoya (Japan)
41. Santos (Brazil)
42. Durban (South Africa)
43. Georgia Ports (USA)
44. Barcelona (Spain)
45. Sharjah (United Arab Emirates)
46. Le Havre (France)
47. Port Metro Vancouver, British Columbia (Canada)
48. Melbourne (Australia)
49. Marsaxlokk (Malta)
50. Ambarli (Turkey)
Source: The Journal of Commerce, August 3, 2009 edition.
11
World Logistics FlowsWorld Logistics Flows
12Source: DANIEL MACHALABA and BRUCE STANLEY, Giants of the Sea , Wall Street Journal, October 10, 2006; Page B1