Shipping


The report elucidates facts about the Indian Shipping Industry, supplemented by latest statistical data and comprehensive analysis. Emphasis is laid on the following key subject matters to accomplish the report.

Section 1: Market in 2007

The performance of Wet Bulk, Dry Bulk and Containership Freight Market in 2007 is focused on. The new building and second hand asset price is provided. The orderbook position for all the categories and their delivery schedule as per vessel size as on January 1, 2008 is given. The report gives detailed analysis of past and future cargo volumes for the above three segments. Finally, outlook for these three markets for the medium and long term is arrived at. Cost & Profitability of the Indian Shipping Companies are provided. The main cost heads analyzed are bunker expense, crew expense, dry-docking, repair & maintenance expense, port calling dues, insurance expense and depreciation expense.

Section II: Industry Basics & SWOT

The characteristics of the industry are explained. These include: demand-supply dynamics of ships, cyclicality, capital intensity, pricing power, regulatory requirements, ways of vessel deployment, ship financing, tonnage taxation, age profile, vessel flag, vessel productivity. A detailed analysis of the challenges faced by the Indian shipping Industry is provided. The challenges discussed include: onerous tax regime, multiplicity of regulations, declining share of Indian shipping tonnage in India’s overseas trade, declining cargo support from TRANSCHART, manpower shortage, high port calling dues, port congestion and poor connectivity with hinterland, underdeveloped coastal shipping. This is followed by a SWOT analysis of the industry.

Section III: Company Profile

The companies covered include: Shipping Corporation of India Limited, Great Eastern Shipping Limited, Mercator Lines Limited. For each of these companies its financial profile, fleet profile, vessels on order and their delivery schedule, strengths & weaknesses along with corporate action are presented.

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KG Finance & Shipping 2008

KG Finance & Shipping 2008 is the leading industry report on KG ship finance and essential for anyone attempting to understand and analyse this key source of maritime capital.

The KG financing system provides one of the world’s most significant sources of ship finance today. Over 20% of investment in German closed end funds is estimated to be in shipping, generally in the form of KG financing. In 2007, an estimated US$5.6 billion of equity was invested in shipping KG funds in Germany, contributing to a total KG investment volume in ships of US$12.6 billion.

Against this background, Clarkson Research Services is pleased to present its fifth annual report on the subject. This provides detailed coverage of a wide range of aspects of KG ship finance today.

New features in KG Finance & Shipping 2008 include:

  • A freshly re-structured and extended section explaining the KG ship finance system and its development.

  • Detailed explanation and analysis of the secondary market in KG investments.

  • Listing of selected KG-financed ships on order.

  • Additional profiles providing extended KG equity house coverage

With coverage offering profiles of almost 1,600 KG financed ships, and 36 KG equity houses, this report provides an unrivalled reference source. For KG equity houses themselves, and for anyone looking for information on the KG financing of ships, KG Finance & Shipping 2008 is the ‘must-have’ report. 

Table of Contents :

  • Section 1. KG Ship Finance
    Introduction to KG Ship Finance, The Development of KG Ship Finance, Shipping KG Funds In Practice, Taxation In Germany, Tonnage Tax In Germany, Future Prospects For KG Ship Finance, The Secondary Market In KG Shipping Funds.

  • Section 2. The KG Shipping Fleet
    KG shipping fleet by vessel type, size and age, owner, country of ownership/build, and estimated newbuild investment value.

  • Section 3. The KG Shipping Markets
    Summary of developments in each of the major KG shipping vessel sectors, including graphs and commentary.

  • Section 4. KG Fund Equity Houses
    Analysis of the volumes of equity and total investment placed by KG equity houses, profiles of 36 leading KG equity houses.

  • Appendices
    KG fund models, KG fleet listings by equity house, ship name and vessel type, selected ships from KG funds now closed, and selected KG financed ships on order.

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Global Cement Trade & Shipping - Future Outlook to 2015

The world cement trade and shipping sector is a complex combination of a wide variety of regular movements and sporadic short-term opportunistic shipments. A high volume of trade represents movements between companies under the umbrella of the same multinational cement group, whilst independent cement traders are still a major factor determining price levels and patterns of trade.
Construction booms and downturns can alter the regional cement trade profile dramatically – as witnessed in recent years in many of the world’s leading markets. Similarly, the rush to build new production capacity to meet future demand can make significant volumes of cement and/or clinker available for export, with the location of the plant and inland logistics determining the economic feasibility of overseas shipments.

A further layer of complexity is imposed by the variability of shipping costs – bulk carrier freight rates are determined by factors outside the cement sector, but they can radically alter the cost competitiveness of supplies from one country in a variety of world markets. The volatility of shipping costs – as witnessed over the past 4 years – therefore provides an extra layer of uncertainty for the future prospects of trade patterns and volumes.

Global Cement Trade & Shipping - Future Outlook to 2015 examines in detail the recent development of cement trade patterns and volumes, and provides an insight into the likely future outlook over the period to 2015. This is based not only on the cement production/consumption outlook for individual markets throughout the world, and therefore the implications for import requirements and export availability, but also on the likely future development of the specialist cement carrier fleet and the general bulk carrier sector. With extensive development ahead for the sizes of bulk carrier of most relevance to the cement sector, the outlook for cement shipping via this mode is highly uncertain, especially given the extent of market uncertainty over the future path for shipping freight rates.

For the specialist cement carrier sector, Global Cement Trade & Shipping - Future Outlook to 2015 includes a highly detailed set of analyses of the current fleet, and an examination of the likely forward development, based on the age profile and trends in new vessel ordering.

Global Cement Trade & Shipping - Future Outlook to 2015 provides invaluable independent analysis on the development of cement shipping and trade throughout the world in the period to 2015. It represents the most up-todate and comprehensive examination of the trade and shipping of cement ever published, and is essential reading for all parties with an interest in this sector.

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This September 2007 report “Transhipment & Feedering - Trades, Operators, Ships” builds on the previous publication (as well as various updated presentations by the author, Mr. Dirk Visser), and completed with recent in-depth analyses of all aspects of the worldwide transhipment and feedering markets. The reader is offered an insight into a huge port activity and maritime industry that lubricate the modern container liner trades and without which globalisation could not reach the out-of-the-way places of this world. Contrary to the general perception, the common feedership is still not much larger than 700 TEU on average - those deployed by dedicated operators are still under 1,200 TEU only. Together, they lift a huge volume, which is out of the official statistics, but can be estimated at well over 35 million TEU worldwide in 2006.The publication contains five main sections:

TRANSHIPMENT

Setting the report’s framework:

Definitions; mainline services concepts; hub-and-spoke; relay and interlining; hub port selection criteria; dominant transhipment ports; hubs versus gateways, etc.

FEEDERING

Looking at the industry from a more strategic and general view:

Definitions; types of feeder operators; size, speed, design of feeder ships; industry consolidation; mainline developments affecting feedering; scaling-up; hub port issues; organisation of the feeder move; new hub-and-spoke projects; conclusions

TRADES

Five chapters on the main feeder markets (Europe, Mediterranean, all Asia, Latin America, Others) and their catchment regions; who-hubs-where; connections from the main ports; 5-year hub and regional port statistics; regional transhipment-related port projects

OPERATORS

Extensive biographies on more than 20 common feeder carriers (corporate background, recent developments, services, fleet details); short profiles of another 15 (niche) operators; ranking overviews including average feedership size by operator; carryings; the World’s Top 5 Feeder Operators; extensive overview of the largest non-operating owners

SHIPS

Feeder ship design and requirements; pictures and plans of representative vessels in various size categories; new concepts and projects; overview of non-operating owners

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In all, this unique database reviews in detail over 1,300 vessels to provide, quite simply, the finest reference available for anyone involved or interested in the marine side of offshore operations. In this edition we have added numerous newbuild and conversions and at the same time re-checked every item of data and updated this as necessary for all existing vessel entries.

Full details including ownership/management, builder and launch date, conversion yard and conversion date, classification, specifications, capacities, propulsion, accommodation and a wide range of additional relevant operating data is included for the following classes of vessels. Note, figures in brackets indicate number of vessels of this type included in the book.

Contents:

  • Accommodation units (80)
  • Cable lay ships (106)
  • Derrick crane barges/ships (144)
  • Derrick/lay barges (56)
  • Dredgers/rock dumpers (231)
  • Heavy lift vessels (248)
  • Multi purpose support vessels/Diving support vessels (295)
  • Pipe lay/pipe bury barges (74)
  • Pontoon barges (267)
  • Transportation deck barges (60)
  • Well stimulation vessels (21)

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The data contained within the Anchor Handling Tugs and Supply Vessels of the World Database is ideally suited for presentation, searching and sorting in electronic formats because, as you’ll see from its contents you get much more than detailed vessel specifications. In all over 5,183 vessels in all classes are included.

General data includes flag, ownership, builder and classification. The tonnage and dimension section also includes important free deck measurements and deck cargo capacity. Machinery details, in addition to engine/thrusters data, includes bollard pull and information on manoeuvring /control systems (ie joystick, dynpos etc).

Other data sections cover capacities (mud, cement, water etc), emergency systems (FiFi, classification, pumps, monitors etc), safety equipment and oil recovery systems (if applicable).

Contents:

Specifications for a total of 5,183 ships, 4,355 in service and 828 newbuilds. Note, figures in brackets indicate newbuilds.

  • Anchor Handling Tugs (AHTs) - 561 (39)

  • Anchor Handling Tug Supply Vessels (AHTSs) - 2,071 (488)

  • Supply Vessels - 1,102 (16)

  • Platform Supply Vessels (PSVs) - 740 (230)

  • Salvage Tugs - 166

  • Directory of vessel owners and managers

  • Noble Denton’s Towing Register and Towing Vessel Approvability Scheme

  • Company fleet lists

  • Listings of all vessels by former names showing current names

New Features

Emergency Response & Rescue Vessels - 369 (39)
Crew/Fast Supply Vessels - 174 (6)

    Statistic section covering:

     

  • Age Profile of the AHTS & Supply Vessel Fleet & Orderbook

  • AHTS/AHT Vessels by BHP Range

  • Supply & Utility Vessels by DWT Range

  • Top 50 Major Group Owners of the AHTS & Supply Fleet by Type

  • Top 50 Major Group Owners of the AHTS & Supply Orderbook by Type

  • Top Class Societies for the AHTS & Supply Fleet by Type

  • Top Class Societies for the AHTS & Supply Fleet

  • Top 50 Flags of the AHTS & Supply Fleet by Type

  • Top 50 Builders of the AHTS & Supply Fleet by Type

  • Top 50 Builders of the AHTS & Supply Orderbook by Type

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Shipping Markets gives daily information on the wet and dry bulk markets. Shipping Markets is an online service providing the latest market fixture information, analysis, fleet and ownership details of tankers and bulk carriers involved in international trade.

Key Features of Shipping Markets :

Latest fixtures, ship sales, newbuildings and market background stories

  • Three year fixture history

  • Access to database of 69,047 vessels of 299 GT and above

  • Summary tables

  • Flexible searches

Designed to meet the needs of owners, charterers, and brokers, Shipping Markets is an independent and up-to-date resource on tanker and dry bulk markets. For in-port service providers such as ship agents, bunkerers, repairers and chandlers, Shipping Markets provides the earliest indication of vessels scheduled to arrive in their region.

Shipping Markets combines the resources of Lloyd’s Register – Fairplay and Maritime Research Inc to bring you unique fixture information coupled with vessel, company and port databases.

Summary tables, flexible searches, analysis and the option to download fixture information into your own spreadsheets make Shipping Markets the most cost-effective method of staying up-to-date with the market.

Shipping Markets is an online service providing the latest market fixture information, analysis, fleet and ownership details of tanker and bulk carriers engaged in international trade.

The service brings together the unique fixture information database that is continually updated by Maritime Research Inc. with vessel, companies and news databases researched.

Information is continually gathered on the latest fixtures, ship sales, newbuildings and market background stories and provided in a unique integrated system which includes access to an online database of over 83,000 ships.

Designed to meet the needs of Charterers and brokers, Shipping Markets is an independent and up-to-date resource on tanker and dry bulk markets. For in-port service providers such as ship agents, bunkerers, repairers and chandlers, Shipping Markets provides the earliest indication of vessels scheduled to arrive in the region.

Summary tables, flexible searches, analysis and the option to download fixture information into your own spreadsheets make Shipping Markets the most cost-effective method of staying up-to-date with the market.

Operating requirement:

  • Internet Explorer 6.0, Netscape 7 or above

  • Minimum screen resolution of 800 x 600

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This major new Report provides invaluable independent analysis on the future development prospects for all aspects of the LPG sector. It represents the most up-todate and comprehensive examination of the LPG shipping industry, and is essential reading for all parties with an interest in this sector.

  • The LPG sector has seen considerable development in recent years, leading to a current high level of market uncertainty over the real future prospects :
  • LPG consumption has increased by an estimated 15% since 2000, with continued growth in demand world-wide, with particular expansion in the Chinese and Indian markets. At the same time, seaborne LPG trades have expanded by 29% since 2000.
  • The LPG vessel fleet has expanded by over 19% during this time frame – this increase has been buoyed by the forecast growth in demand for LPG and rising freight rates.
  • After large-scale rate escalation in 2004-05, freight rates increased further in 2006, to some of the highest levels recorded since the early 1990s.
  • The expansion of the fleet is forecast to take on a new dimension in the near future, as a large number of vessels currently under construction are delivered.The current orderbook stands at 48% of fleet capacity.
  • The future of LPG demand is still in the balance. US demand has slowed, as has Japanese and South Korean demand. This is in parallel with increasing LNG imports in these markets. Chinese and Indian LPG imports might also be affected in the future by increased imports of LNG.
  • Large-scale fleet expansion will more than compensate for the obsolescence of a significant volume of old vessels. The impact of so many new vessels could have dramatic and significant implications on the LPG shipping market.

This detailed Report examines the outlook for all aspects of the LPG carrier market throughout the period to 2018, through in-depth analysis of recent/current developments and extensive future forecasts.Included in the Report are detailed analyses and forecasts in the areas of:

  • Trade volumes and patterns;
  • Fleet development (incl. newbuilding and scrapping);
  • Vessel operating costs;
  • Vessel freight rates;
  • Vessel demand and supply;
  • Vessel profitability.

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Shipping  Market Research Reports

The market research reports on shipping mainly provide information on international as well as domestic shipping. The reports include marine propulsion, ship management , ship operations, marine war risks, marine insurance, maritime economics, recent developments in shipping etc. Our collection of research reports on shipping provide insights into product and market trends, analyses, opportunities, projections, sales, and marketing strategies. Specifics on market share, segmentation, size, and growth in the domestic and global markets are also featured.

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Car Carriers report turns the spotlight onto the car carrier market, one of the few shipping sectors to have consistently leveraged modest cargo growth into solid performance and profitability.

  • World vehicle trade development to 2015
  • Shifts in vehicle manufacturing and the impact on seaborne trade volumes
  • Overview of the global auto industry, output and demand
  • Profiles of the major operators
  • Auto logistics
  • Port and terminal operations

Through detailed research and analysis the report examines the major commercial and operational issues within the car carrier market, and the leading sector players in the shipping, port, logistics and auto industries.

Vehicle manufacture and exportation:

Global market for vehicle production, potential growth areas and predicted sales figures to 2020 Seaborne trade in new vehicles Changes in cargo origin as China develops into a major exporter of new vehicles The increase in cross trade operations

Car carrier fleet and operators:

What expected production and sales will mean for the order and supply of car carriers Impact on fleet structure of the order-book focus on very large PCTCs Profiles of the six major players in the deep-sea market Regional service provision and the general trend towards the ‘one-stop shop’ or ‘total service logistics package’ Possible mergers and new players to the market

 Autologistics, ports and terminals:

The importance of logistics and supply chain management to the automotive industry Pressure on vehicle manufacturers and how this creates the need for fast and reliable transport services Approaches for carriers to meet an increasingly demanding market The benefits of port concentration Methods to shorten supply chain lead times through reduced transit times and improved sailing frequency

Market moves into top gear

Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping report provides key insights into the specialist seaborne vehicle transport industry and the future growth of the market. Its data and analysis include: Analysis of the automotive industry and expected growth rate for the sales of private and commercial vehicles to 2020 Developments in auto industry profit margins Seaborne trade volume development by route The effect of globalisation and increasingly high manufacturing costs on car carrier operators

Main findings

The Car Carriers report provides an independent and detailed assessment of the car carrier market, analysing its current success and establishing detailed hypotheses on future trends. Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping  predicts that China’s entry into the market will have major repercussions on deep sea trade, affecting the market share of existing providers. Detailing the ongoing success story of this specialist shipping market, the report focuses on vehicle manufacturing, world seaborne trade, the car carrier fleet, car carrier operators, the autologistics map and the role of ports and terminals in the automobile supply chain.

Vehicle manufacturing

Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping reviews the worldwide market for the production of vehicles and its potential for further production capacity in Asia, the sub-Continent, the Middle East, South America and Eastern Europe. By 2010, global sales of new private and commercial vehicles are expected to total 73 million units. The report also assesses the move to, and impact of, globalisation in the automotive sector, the decline of profit margins and the consolidation in the ranks of global carmakers.

World seaborne trade

With 20-25 per cent of the 64 million vehicles manufactured annually presently exported by ship, the car carrier sector is a crucial element in the global auto supply chain. Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping report predicts an increase in cross trade operations and a significant change to cargo origin with the emergence of China as a major supplier.

Car carrier fleet

Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping details how the expected production and sales of vehicles will translate into orders for new car carriers. The report examines current figures for car carriers, predicting the capacity per ship to continue to increase from the current average of 4,073 ceu.

Car carrier operators

The report outlines the six major players in the deep-sea market and their regional service provision, part of the general trend towards the “one stop shop” or “total service logistics package” which each operator must offer to retain business. Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping comments on possible mergers between the major players and upcoming operators that could be set to break into this difficult (high commercial and financial barriers to entry) but lucrative market.

The autologistics map

Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping explains the overwhelming importance of logistics and supply chain management to the auto industry. It also looks at the increasing pressure on vehicle manufacturers to shorten lead-times, cut time-windows for deliveries and lower stock levels, which is creating the need for fast and reliable transport services in every link of the chain. The report examines the various approaches for carriers to meet these higher demands from manufacturers, while remaining profitable.

Ports and Terminals

Car carriers can leverage volume discounts from port authorities and terminal operating companies by concentrating on certain ports. Car Carriers: The Fast Lane of International Shipping report explains how this will speed up the mainline operation by reducing voyage times and improving sailing frequency with the same number of ships.

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