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Ministry of Shipping

Ministry of Shipping. MARITIME SECTOR IN INDIA. Port Sector- An Overview. Over 7500 KM long coast line Ports in India handle 90% by volume and 70 % by value of EXIM trade. Classification of Ports: Major & Non-Major Ports Traffic handled by all Ports in 2013-14 : 976 MMT

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Ministry of Shipping

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  1. Ministry of Shipping MARITIME SECTOR IN INDIA

  2. Port Sector- An Overview • Over 7500 KM long coast line • Ports in India handle 90% by volume and 70 % by value of EXIM trade. • Classification of Ports: Major & Non-Major Ports • Traffic handled by all Ports in 2013-14 : 976 MMT • Capacity of all Ports by March 2014 : 1427 MMT

  3. Ports of India

  4. Ports Sector- Traffic Growth Growth of Traffic Between : 1990-91 and (10 Years ) - 203 Million Tonnes (CAGR 8.33%) 2000-01 and 2011-12 (12 years) - 565 Million Tonnes (CAGR 8.60%)

  5. Commodity Profile • The broad commodities handled at Indian Ports are POL, Iron ore, Fertilizers and Fertilizer raw materials, Coal, Containers and Other cargo

  6. Opportunities for Co-operation • Investment in new terminals & berths • Green field Port projects – New Ports, Outer harbour project in Tuticorin Port. • Opportunities in dredging sector. • Port connectivity projects. • Improving efficiency in operations • Mechanization • Automation through IT solution. • Opportunities in ship repair & ship building

  7. Trend in Award of Projects

  8. Important projects awarded

  9. Important Projects for bidding

  10. New Major Ports • 1. SagarPort in West Bengal: • A deep drafted port in the State of West Bengal: • Total Capacity envisaged 54 MTPA with an estimated investment of Rs.7851 Crores. • Feasibility study completed, Transaction advisor appointed. • 2. Dugarajapatnam Port in AP : • A Major Port in the Southern State of Andhra Pradesh: • Total Capacity envisaged 25 MTPA(Phase I) with an estimated investment of Rs.4000 Crores. • Feasibility study completed. • Transaction Adviser appointed.

  11. OUTER HARBOUR PROJECT IN TUTICORIN • VOCPT, Tuticorin located strategically close to international shipping routes. • Southern Tamilnadu poised to become a Power Hub – 15954 MW to be generated mainly based on imported coal. • Construction of breakwater, capital dredging and 17 new berths proposed. • Total cost of project: Rs.11635 Crores(Phase I) • Cost of breakwaters, Capital Dredging Rs.7241 Crores • Berth Construction Rs.4393 Crores • Phase – I capacity 97.5 MTPA

  12. Opportunities in Dredging Sector • Draft in Major Ports around 10-14 metres. • By 2016, 14 metres draft in all major ports & at least 17 metres in hub ports. • Capital dredging quantity planned by 2016-17: 221MCum • Maintenance dredging quantity planned by 2016-17:404.25 Mcum

  13. Opportunities in dredging sector • Dredging project underway to dredge Mumbai/ JNPT Channel. • Dredging projects on in Ennore, Cochin, Paradip, Kandla, Vizag & Chennai. • Constraints: • Inadequate indigenous dredging capacity and also in building dredgers.

  14. Port Connectivity • Objective: 4 lane road connectivity • & • 2 line rail connectivity • Present Status: Heavy dependence on roads ( 35%) • Need for modal shift to Railways, Coastal Shipping, Inland water ways. • Inland water transport- Haldia to Farakka imported coal movement for NTPC. • Inter-ministerial Group set up by Planning Commission to look into gaps and suggest measures.

  15. Pro-growth Regulatory Environment • Clear policy to promote private investment in major ports. • New land policy • Captive policy to award berths on captive basis to port based industries. • Revised tariff guidelines with flexibility to operators to fix market based tariff.

  16. Shipping sector in India • India ranks 16th globally, by dead weight tonnage (DWT) in world shipping fleet and accounts for about 1.5% of the total global DWT. • India’s overseas tonnage as on 31-3-2013 was 358 ships of 9160044 GT. • Owns a dredging company(DCI), 6th largest in the world catering to 65% of country’s maintenance dredging requirements.

  17. Policy initiatives for supporting ship-building and shipping • Facilitating access to funds for construction of ships as well as for ship acquisition. • Long term cargo support scheme- by tie-ups between PSUs and the shipping companies. • Rationalising tax structure- creating an enabling environment for investment in the shipping and ship-building sector. • Encouraging coastal shipping.

  18. 2020 Perspective Plan for Maritime sector • To create a port capacity of around 3,200 MT to handle the expected traffic of about 2,500 MT by 2020 • To bring ports at par with the best international ports in terms of performance and capacity • To increase the tonnage under the Indian flag and Indian control and also the share of Indian ships in our EXIM trade • To promote coastal shipping as it will help in decongesting our roads and is environment friendly www.indiamaritime.in

  19. www.indiamaritime.in

  20. INDIA MARITIME Keeping in view of pace in this sector, FICCI in association with Ministry of Shipping, Government of India organises INDIA MARITIME - an international exhibition & conference on Shipping, Ports, Marine Technology & Logistics. • With the ultimate objective of development of the Indian Maritime Industry. • The event is also largely supported by related Industry Associations. • India Maritime has always served as the right platform for interaction between the Indian and Foreign industry. www.indiamaritime.in

  21. INDIA MARITIME Series • An International Exhibition and Conference is a joint initiative of • Ministry of Shipping, Government of India • Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI). • Provide a platform to all the participants to interact with and explore new business avenues. • Will provide tremendous opportunities to enhance their brand values by displaying their products and services. www.indiamaritime.in

  22. Focus Sectors.... Provides an opportunities to interact with the decision makers from: www.indiamaritime.in

  23. Overview India Maritime 2012: Exhibition Dates : 17-20 October 2012 Venue : Campal Parade Ground, Panaji, Goa Organisers : Ministry of Shipping, Government of India & Federation of Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) Covered Area : 4500 Sq. Mtrs. Participating Companies : 108 Participating Countries : 4 Countries China, Germany, USA and India. www.indiamaritime.in

  24. Overview India Maritime 2012: Exhibition • Host State : Goa • Partner State : Andhra Pradesh • Sponsors : All Indian major ports sponsored/participated • Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust – Gold Sponsor • Mumbai Port Trust – Gold Sponsor • Paradip Port Trust – Gold Sponsor • Ennore Port Trust – Silver Sponsor • New Mangalore Port Trust – Silver Sponsor • Maharashtra Maritime Board - Associate Sponsor • Mormugao Port Trust - Networking Dinner Sponsor • Business Visitors : 3257 • Domestic - 3169 • International - 88 www.indiamaritime.in

  25. Overview India Maritime 2012: Exhibition • Business Visitors from : 10 Countries • Australia, China, Korea, Malaysia, • Nepal, Nigeria, Turkey, UAE, UK, US • Inauguration by : Shri. G K Vasan • Hon’ble Union Minister for Shipping • Government of India. • Keynote Speaker : Shri. Pradeep K Sinha • Former Secretary, Ministry of Shipping, Government of India www.indiamaritime.in

  26. Overview India Maritime 2012 • CEO’s Forum: • A close door meeting of CEOs/ top business leaders associated with the maritime sector was organised with Hon’ble Minister of Shipping • It was instrumental in highlighting critical issues confronting the growth of maritime sector • Participants shared their concerns & experiences in the maritime sector to shape future growth of Indian maritime sector • Attracted participation from top maritime companies like APM, Essar, JSW, DP World, Adani, SCI, etc www.indiamaritime.in

  27. Overview India Maritime 2012 • India Maritime Conference • Conference was held on 18 October 2012 at Hotel TajVivanta, Panaji, Goa • Theme : ‘Building Global Maritime Sector’ • Number of experts shared their experiences/ best practices for development of the sector • Attracted over 250 delegates from maritime sector across the globe • Major players participated in the conference: JNPT, AP MollerMaersk, JSW Infrastructure, Essar Ports, DP World, Shipping Corporation of India etc. www.indiamaritime.in

  28. Glimpses – 1st India Maritime 2012 www.indiamaritime.in

  29. ORGANISED BY: Ministry of Shipping Government of India & Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI) www.indiamaritime.in

  30. Dates : January 8th - 10th, 2015 Exhibition, Conference & CEO’s Forum : NSE Complex Goregaon, Mumbai Venue for Inaugural : Hall No 2 , NSE Complex Goregaon, Mumbai www.indiamaritime.in

  31. Event Format • 3 Days Event (2 Days – Business-to Business / 1 Day – General Public) • CEO’s Forum • 1 day Conference • Inauguration by Hon’ble Minister of Shipping • Gross Exhibit Area of around 10,000 sq. mtrs. • Over 200 Exhibitors expected to participate • Partner Country (countries to be suggested by Ministry of Shipping) • Focus Country (countries to be suggested by Ministry of Shipping) • State Pavilions (all coastal states are being invited by • the Ministry of Shipping to participate) • Display of Boats / Yachts www.indiamaritime.in

  32. Highlights • India Maritime 2015 offers a host of business opportunities to the exhibitors. • Showcase the latest products, machinery, equipment & developments in the industry for test marketing and generating business • Transfer of Technology, investment and joint ventures, setting up R&D base in India • Supply of Machinery, process control equipment, projects and services etc. • Sourcing requirements from India • Technology adaption and up-gradation • Project collaborations • One to one business meetings and networking opportunities • Contract Manufacturing • Contract Research and Development www.indiamaritime.in

  33. THANK YOU !

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