... Submitted by: Neha Vij 2011H149203 Bharat Seaports Authority EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: India is endowed with an extensive coastline of 7,517 km. There are 12 major ports under the jurisdiction of the union government and 187 non major ports spread across nine coastal states regulated by the respective State Government. However, only 48 non-major ports are handling cargo. While major ports handle approx 73% of total cargo traffic, non-major ports account for the balance 27 %( in 1996-97, the share was around 10%). Container service provides seems to be the safest and most economic mode of seaway transportation. Hence is also became the fast growing mode of cargo. Container traffic in India is mainly handled by the major ports at Calcutta, Madras, Cochin, Mumbai and Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT)*. Trans-Shipment Procedure: A berth for the ship container is allocated 2 or 3 days before its arrival, based on the ship’s characteristics, berth characteristics, marine considerations etc. As soon as a ship is berthed, the quay cranes are lowered to lift imported cargo and place them on the chassis/trailers of trucks, which carry the containers to their designated stack yards. Here yard cranes pick them and stack them in their designated slots. A quay crane is positioned every 75 meter of wharf length. Containers for import, export, and trans-shipment are stacked separately in the stack yard. Each quay crane can perform on an average 25 moves (full cycles)...
Words: 1003 - Pages: 5
...commands exceeds the costs involved in creating the product. Creating value for buyers that exceeds the cost of doing so is the goal of any generic strategy. * Value activities can be divided into two broad types; primary and support activities. * Primary – activities involved in the physical creation of the product and its sale and transfer to the buyer as well as after sale assistance. In relation to this case the primary value activity would be the vessel. (Inbound logistics, Operations, Outbound logistics, Marketing & Sales, Service) * Support – activities support the primary activities and each other by providing purchased inputs, technology, human resources and various firm-wide functions. (Human Resources Management, Technology development, Procurement) Porter's 5 Forces Analysis 1. Threat of New Entrants. Economies of Scale/ Government Policy The threat of new entrants is high. New Entrants like Brazil, South Korea, Yugoslavia, and Poland were growing two to three times as fast as the rest of the industry due to low labor cost, centralized planning and new capacity. Also the government offered tax incentives for the development of shipbuilding such as tax allowance programs, depreciation tax deferment, rebates and credit assistance. * On a per ton basis building a 200,000 DWT tanker would be...
Words: 4308 - Pages: 18
...centuries and transferred this artistic skill to subsequent generations across different cluster of population. Historical records say that Chittagong port was the best centre of building ocean-going vessels in the middle of the 15th century. Even in the 17th century, the entire fleet of ships of the Sultan of Turkey was built at Chittagong. Also in 1805, the British Navy built ships at Chittagong for the famous battle of Trafalgar. However, with the passage of time, the glory of shipbuilding in this region began to fade. Shipbuilding revived again when a number of local entrepreneurs of Bangladesh brought name and fame for the country by developing potential in shipbuilding by handing over some ocean-going vessels to overseas buyers from Denmark, Finland and Mozambique. Bangladeshi shipbuilders have also handed over few ice-class vessels to a German company and more vessels are going to be delivered by the next few years. Thus shipbuilding in Bangladesh is marching forward in a way to securing a firm position in the world market and at the same time, the country is returning slowly to its past tradition of building ships for foreign countries. Some leading local shipyards like Ananda and Western Marine are now engaged in building over 40 small to medium category vessels worth about $0.6 billion, mainly for European buyers. Bangladesh is blessed with 9,000 sq km of territorial waters, 720-km long coastline and 200,000 sq km of Exclusive...
Words: 1525 - Pages: 7
...to the 15th century, Europeans were limited to coastal cabotage navigation using the barge (barca) or the balinger (barinel), ancient cargo vessels used in the Mediterranean of around 50 to 200 tons. These boats were fragile, with only one mast with a fixed square sails that could not overcome the navigational difficulties of Southward oceanic exploration, as the strong winds, shoals and strong ocean currents easily overwhelmed their abilities. The caravel was developed in about 1450, based on existing fishing boats under the sponsorship of Prince Henry the Navigator of Portugal and soon became the preferred vessel for Portuguese explorers. Its name may derive from an ancient boat type known as carabus in Latin and καραβος in Greek, later Arabized to qārib, indicating some continuity of its carvel build through the ages.[2] They were agile and easier to navigate, with a tonnage of 50 to 160 tons and 1 to 3 masts, with lateen triangular sails allowing beating. Being smaller and having a shallow keel, the caravel could sail upriver in shallow coastal waters. With the lateen sails attached, it was highly maneuverable and could sail much nearer the wind, while with the square Atlantic-type sails attached, it was very fast. Its economy, speed, agility, and power made it esteemed as the best sailing vessel of its time. The limited capacity for cargo and crew were their main drawbacks, but did not hinder its success. The exploration done with caravels made possible the...
Words: 655 - Pages: 3
...NORTHCENTRAL UNIVERSITY ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET Learner: William R. Teal THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETELY FILLED IN Please Follow These Procedures: If requested by your mentor, use an assignment cover sheet as the first page of the word processor file. The assignment header should include the Learner’s last name, first initial, course code, dash, and assignment number (DoeJXXX0000-1) justified to the left and the page number justified to the right. Keep a Photocopy or Electronic Copy of Your Assignments: You may need to re-submit assignments if your mentor has indicated that you may or must do so. Academic Integrity: All work submitted in each course must be the Learner’s own. This includes all assignments, exams, term papers, and other projects required by the faculty mentor. The known submission of another person’s work represented as that of the Learner’s without properly citing the source of the work will be considered plagiarism and will result in an unsatisfactory grade for the work submitted or for the entire course, and may result in academic dismissal. | | CJ7006 | Dr. Andre Williams | | | Intro to Maritime Narcotic Smuggling | TealWCJ7006-4 | | | ------------------------------------------------- Faculty Use Only ------------------------------------------------- <Faculty comments here> ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ...
Words: 1640 - Pages: 7
...many centuries and transferred this artistic skill to subsequent generations across different cluster of population. Historical records say that Chittagong port was the best centre of building ocean-going vessels in the middle of the 15th century. Even in the 17th century, the entire fleet of ships of the Sultan of Turkey was built at Chittagong. Also in 1805, the British Navy built ships at Chittagong for the famous battle of Trafalgar. However, with the passage of time, the glory of shipbuilding in this region began to fade. Shipbuilding revived again when a number of local entrepreneurs of Bangladesh brought name and fame for the country by developing potential in shipbuilding by handing over some ocean-going vessels to overseas buyers from Denmark, Finland and Mozambique. Bangladeshi shipbuilders have also handed over few ice-class vessels to a German company and more vessels are going to be delivered by the next few years. Thus shipbuilding in Bangladesh is marching forward in a way to securing a firm position in the world market and at the same time, the country is returning slowly to its past tradition of building ships for foreign countries. Some leading local shipyards like Ananda and Western Marine are now engaged in building over 40 small to medium category vessels worth about $0.6 billion, mainly for European buyers. Bangladesh is blessed with 9,000 sq km of territorial waters, 720-km long coastline and 200,000 sq km of Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) in the sea. It lies...
Words: 1582 - Pages: 7
... Despite recessionary conditions, traffic handled at major ports has grown on an average by 5.7% in the year 2009-10, over the year 2008-09. However, ports like Haldia (-20.4%), Ennore (-6.9%) and New Mangalore (-3.2%) are few of the main ports that witnessed negative growth in 2009-10. Nevertheless, most of the ports have not achieved their target for the year 2009-10. Mormugao (8.5%), Tuticorin (8.1%) Mumbai (2%), Kandla (2%), and Paradip (1.8%) were the only ports which achieved their growth target for 2009-10. Haldia (-22.1%) and Ennore (-14%) were the two ports which showed huge variation in traffic compared to the traffic targeted in 2009-10. It has been the endeavour of Government of India to consistently enhance the cargo handling capacity of the major ports keeping in view the projected traffic for the country. The aggregate capacity in major ports as on 31.3.2009 was 574.77 MTPA. Major cargoes handled at Indian...
Words: 30004 - Pages: 121
...History Galveston Island was discovered by Juan de Grijalva in 1519 with the first settlement established in 1816 by French Privateer Louis-Michel Aury. Over three hundred years later, the Port of Galveston was officially established as a port in 1825 by the Congress of Mexico making it the oldest port west of New Orleans. But its unofficial roots can be traced to 1817 when pirate Jean Lafitte landed on Galveston Island and made it the base for his operations. Through the 1800’s and into the 1900’s the Port of Galveston grew to be one of the busiest ports in the United States second only to New York City. Common cargoes handled during the boom years included cotton, wheat, cattle and rice. Today Fast forward to today and The Port of Galveston is an enterprise utility of the City of Galveston receiving no tax payer support. The port is overseen by a six person Board of Trustees appointed by the City Council. The Port Director is responsible for the day to day activity of the Port with the Board providing input on policy and direction. The port is essentially a landlord port and therefore not involved with the operations of its “tenants”, but structures leases and agreements so there is a return on its investments. But the port is not guided solely on attaining a ROI but also seeks to act as an economic driver for the region so job creation is a key component in decision making. Attributes The Port of Galveston is located on the northern shore of the barrier...
Words: 1369 - Pages: 6
...Current trends in maritime shipping today and the latest Issues faced by shipping industry Contents Page Introduction 2 Trends • Containerization 2-3 • Green Logistics 3-4 • Intermodalism 4-6 • Freight rate 6-7 • Tanker (ship) 7-9 Issues • Piracy 10-11 • Pollution 12-13 • Bunker fuel price increase 13-14 • Shortage of container 15-16 ...
Words: 4810 - Pages: 20
...A Project Report on “A Distribution Channel of Gati Logistics Ltd.” In partial fulfillment for the requirements of Legal Aspects of Business course in the Two Year Full-time Master of Business Administration Programme, Gujarat Technical University SUBMITTED BY: Clifford Dsouza | NR13035 | Royston Dsouza | NR13036 | Mittal Patel | NR13098 | Atit Sakhidas | NR13125 | Akash Shah | NR13130 | Manali Sharma | NR13145 | Tejas Vasani NR SUBMITTED TO: Dr. Jasmin Padiya N.R. INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BATCH 2013-2015 * Industry Overview The Indian logistics industry was valued at an estimated US$ 130 billion in 2012-13. It has grown at a CAGR of over 16 per cent over the last five years. The industry comprises the following main segments: * Freight and passenger transportation via road, rail, air and water * Warehousing and cold-storage. The contribution from the movement of goods including freight transportation and storage is about 90 per cent. Aggregate freight traffic is estimated at about 2-2.3 trillion tonne kilometres. Road dominates the mode of freight transport mix and constitutes about 60 per cent of the total freight traffic. Rail and coastal shipping account for about 32 per cent and 7 per cent, respectively, while the share of inland waterways transportation and air is less than 1 percent. Warehousing comprises industrial and agricultural storage...
Words: 4225 - Pages: 17
...B/N BOB Box Br BHP BMM Br.ld. BRGDS BROB Brt B S S 1/1 BT BV BWAD CAF CAP Cap CBFT C/C ce Ta CFT CFR Chem Always Afloat Always Afloat Always Accessible the American Association of Port Authorities Amsterdam-Antwerpen-Rotterdam Area American Bureau of Shipping ABouT ADress COMission Arrival First Sea Pilot Station ( Norway) All Going Well Anchor Handling AnchorHandling Tug ALUminium ANTwerp-HAMburg range Arrival Pilot Station Amsterdam-Rotterdam-Antwerp-Gent range Any Safe Port in the World Any Time Day/Night Sundays and Holidays INCluded Actually Time Used To Count AlongSide Bale (cargo capacity) Bunker adjusting factor (freight) Bareboat Before Breaking Bulk Both Dates Inclusive Both Ends ( Load and discharge ports) BEGinning Both Ends ( Load and discharge ports) Both Inclusive. The Baltic and International Maritime Conference BaLe Booking Note Bunker On Board everyday term for container (or boxed vessel) Breadth Brake Horse Power British Marine Mutual Break load Best ReGarDS Bunkers Remaining On Board Gross tonnage Basis 1 port to 1 port Berth Terms Bureau Veritas Brackish Water Arrival Draft Currency adjusting factor (freight) Condition Assessment Programme Capacity CuBic FeeT sshinC/sshinC Center Tank Cubic FeeT Cost and FReight Chemical CHOPT CIF CIP CIRR CLC COA COACP COBLDN COGSA CONT COW C/P CPT CPD CQD COD COP CR Cr CROB CST CUFT Cy C/X D/A DAF DAP Dbl DBL SKIN DC DDP/(U) DELY DEM DES DEQ DESP DHDATSBE DHDWTSBE DK DLOSP DNV DO DOLSP DOP DOT DP DPT DSV DYNPOS E0 EC EIU...
Words: 1431 - Pages: 6
...Edition: 1.1 February 2002 Distance Education Course ML–302.5 Marine Terminal Operations Unit 1 Marine Terminals The three lessons in this unit will cover the topics of: • the role and function of marine terminals • terminal development • operational planning • civil engineering aspects of terminal design. Module B: Certificate in Maritime Logistics Diploma in Shipping Logistics—Jamaica Maritime Institute 1−1 Unit 1: Marine terminals Marine Terminal Operations Unit 1 ...........Activities and expectations Agenda To complete this unit, you will: • Read and study the text in this unit and any assigned passages in the Student Reader. • Apply the information by performing the Activities • Test yourself by doing the Practice Exercises and checking your answers. Resources There is no textbook for this course. All the information you require is in this Study Guide. In addition, your Student Manual lists some books that you may wish to read to expand your knowledge. Learning outcomes When you have completed this unit you will be able to: • • Explain some of the considerations in equipment selection. • Discuss the needs for storage areas. • Discuss safety and emergency response considerations. • 1−2 Describe the role and functions of marine terminals. List the broad categories of studies that are needed in planning a new terminal. Module B: Certificate in Maritime Logistics (Course...
Words: 74405 - Pages: 298
...COMM 340 (03) Team #6 PIRACY: AVOIDING ATTACKS AND MINIMIZING THE IMPACTS Brock Josuttes 11094753 Nathan Keck 11123768 Josh MacGowan 11108277 Brittany Saunders 11099828 Brenley Schaan 11142699 PIRACY: AVOIDING ATTACKS AND MINIMIZING THE IMPACTS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .......................................................................................................................3 Anticipation .......................................................................................................................3 Location Risk ....................................................................................................................4 Northern and Western Indian Ocean.............................................................................4 Southeast Asia ..............................................................................................................4 Gulf of Guinea ...............................................................................................................4 Economic Risk ..................................................................................................................5 Prevention of Piracy (Currently Used Methods) ...............................................................5 Security .........................................................................................................................6 Strategic Route Selection ...............
Words: 3256 - Pages: 14
...Containers - Maersk boss predicts further consolidation Page 1 of 2 Maersk boss predicts further consolidation Wednesday 23 February 2011, 14:01 by Janet Porter Interested in this topic?Set up a custom email alert and we'll tell you everytime we write more like this. Box sector to undergo further rationalisation over long-term as weaker lines are marginalised Maersk Line is concentrating on organic growth. AP MOLLER-Maersk chief executive Nils Andersen is forecasting further rationalisation in the container shipping industry in the coming years, with smaller lines struggling to compete against the big global players. Although Maersk Line is concentrating on organic growth, having just signed a $1.9bn deal for a series of 18,000 teu vessels, Mr Andersen said he expects to see consolidation over the long-term as weaker operators find themselves marginalised. “We believe the world will develop in a way where smaller players will find it increasingly difficult to put their mark on the industry,” Mr Andersen said shortly after reporting that the group had made record profits in 2010 as its container shipping division powered back into the black. “Some consolidation will happen, although whether through takeovers, or because more marginal players cannot find investors to back their plans, I don’t know.” Over the years, the Danish group has been one of the most active players in the container shipping consolidation process, having bought Safmarine, Sea-Land and finally P&O Nedlloyd...
Words: 719 - Pages: 3
...To ensure that slaves would not rebel by uprising or by suicide, ship crews took advantage of various forms of torture. Crews forced captives to perform humiliating physical exercises or flailed them with whips in order to prevent insubordinate activities. For example, Oulaudah Equiano, a former slave, recounts in his 1789 memoir: “…on my refusing to eat, one of them [his captors] held me fast…and tied my feet, while the other flogged me severely.” Other forms of abuse such as rape were common on slave ships as African men, unable to protect the women, were forced to hear about, and at times, see, the slavers violating female captives. Another anguish experienced on slaving vessels was disease. Africans, ripped from their homelands and unaccustomed to their new surroundings, quickly succumbed to numerous illnesses such as dysentery, measles, smallpox, and more. To diminish loss of their precious cargo, slavers often murdered the sick to keep disease from spreading. Unfortunately, the horrible conditions in which slaves were imposed heightened the transmission of sickness among the...
Words: 566 - Pages: 3
