Maritime Logistics (2)

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    1/22

    MARITIME

    LOGISTICS-Ankita Bedi (17)- Vibhuti Khatri (43)

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    2/22

    Maritime Logistics is that part of supplychain process that plans, implements, and

    controls the efficient and relatedinformation from the point of origin to thepoint of consumption in order to meet

    customers requirements through maritimemodes.

    DEFINITION

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    3/22

    EVOLUTION

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    4/22

    Used by the Egyptians in 3200 B.C.

    European colonial powers were the 1st to establish a true

    maritime trade network.

    Mechanized ships started in mid-19th Century.

    Diesel engine was introduced in the 20th Century.

    Today, 90-95% of international trade is carried on

    through ships.

    EVOLUTION

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    5/22

    Maritime logistics is one of the most globalizedindustries.

    Maritime trade accounted for 89.6% of globaltrade in terms of volume and 70.1% in terms ofvalue(2006).

    It rests on the existence of maritime routes.

    INTRODUCTION

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    6/22

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    7/22

    FEATURES

    Advantages

    High Carrying Capacity

    Long Distance Suitability

    Low Variable Cost

    High Operating Costs getdivided over largevolumes

    Disadvantages

    Longer transportation time

    Affected by WeatherFactors

    Environmental Routing

    Extensive Customs andDock Operations

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    8/22

    Bulk Shipping - Liquid Bulk (crude oil)

    - Dry Bulk (iron ore, coal, grains)

    Liner Shipping (computers)

    Specialised Shipping (cars, forest product,refrigerated cargo, chemicals, liquefied gas)

    PRESENT

    APPLICATION

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    9/22

    Bulk Cargo

    Unpacked (Needs

    specialised ship,transhipment, storage)

    Single origin, destination

    and client.

    Prone to operationsachieving economies ofscale.

    Break-Bulk Cargo

    General Cargo packed in

    boxes, drums, mainlycontainers.

    Numerous origins,

    destinations and clients.

    Before containerisation,economies of scale weredifficult to achieve.

    MAIN MARKETS

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    10/22

    Registration

    Reservation of shipping space

    Processing of Shipping Bill

    Customs clearance

    Arrival of Goods at DocksSystem Appraisal of Shipping Bills

    Customs Examination of Export Cargo

    Stuffing / Loading of Goods in Containers

    Drawal of SamplesAmendments

    Export of Goods under Claim for Drawback

    Generation of Shipping Bills

    PROCESS OF MARITIME

    EXPORT

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    11/22

    MARITIME ECONOMICS Container ship represents an initial capital

    outlays of $75 million Severe constraint on the entry of new players

    Main advantage: Economies of Scale

    Highest entry costs of the transport sector

    Maritime transport system requires financingthat can come from two sources:

    Public

    Private

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    12/22

    Major Technical

    Innovations

    Size

    Speed

    Specializationof ships

    Ship Design

    Automation

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    13/22

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    14/22

    GENERAL CARGO VESSEL

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    15/22

    CONTAINER SHIPS

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    16/22

    DRY BULK CARGO

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    17/22

    LIQUID BULK CARRIERS

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    18/22

    GAS TANKERS

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    19/22

    LINERS

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    20/22

    TRAMPS

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    21/22

    CRUISING SHIPS

  • 8/22/2019 Maritime Logistics (2)

    22/22

    THANK YOU