IMSF April 2007 Shipbuilding Overview Final

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By: alexyang (32 month(s) ago)

It's good info.

 

By: spcham (43 month(s) ago)

Nathaniel: is there any way you could email me a copy of this presentation? I certainly would be most grateful: my email is mccaryhcd@gmail.com. Best, Scott

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Shipbuilding Market Overview IMSF Singapore : 

Shipbuilding Market Overview IMSF Singapore Gary Morgan Market Analyst Lloyd’s Register 17 April 2006

Summary: 

Summary An independent view on world shipbuilding to 2015 Macroeconomics Development of global shipbuilding capacity An internal view on……. China & Korea shipbuilding Overcapacity Developments impacting the orderbook Expansion of the Panama Canal – opportunity for dry bulk?

Macro Economics GDP growth rate for major economies: 

Macro Economics GDP growth rate for major economies Source: Maritime Strategies International Ltd.

Risks: 

Risks Sharper than expected slowdown in the US, EU, Japan or China (important players in global growth)……e.g. US Housing (impacts consumption) – subprime mortgage crisis Decline in Dollar (less US imports) FED expected to cut rates (2003 1%...2007 5%)! Record US C/A Deficit versus Asia Surplus – self sustaining Large common shock which impacts behaviour (softening demand) Spike in oil prices / high price of commodities Geopolitics / War / Terrorist attack (e.g. September 2001) Will Renminbi rise enough to slow export growth?

The Outlook: 

The Outlook Orderbook 214 mGT High ship prices $130m – 300k Dwt VLCC $75m – 170k Dwt Cape Strong economic outlook – hence demand for shipping to remain high Demand for bulk (commodities/raw materials) and container shipping Demand for tankers (oil and products) BUT 2006 Contracting 90 mGT…forward cover at 3 years….is this sustainable? As deliveries outstrip new orders the orderbook will contract……….outcome? Fleet growth 7% & 8.5% for 05/06……demand growth…...5.6% % 7.1% demand growth China driving up its capacity

Shipbuilding – Risks: 

Shipbuilding – Risks Overcapacity Capacity creep New yards Global growth US, Japan, EU, China slowdown High commodity prices / high oil price Weakening demand commodities & finished products Fall in demand for shipping => fall in demand for new vessels Diversification of commodity sourcing / Infrastructural changes E.g. EPSO pipeline Chinese sourcing oil from Latin America China net importer of coal……Japan / Korea sourcing Australian coal

EPSO Pipeline Proximity to Asia: 

EPSO Pipeline Proximity to Asia

Outlook – Global Seaborne Trade (MnT): 

Outlook – Global Seaborne Trade (MnT) WET CARGO CAGR = 3.8% (2007 – 2015) DRY CARGO CAGR = 4.8% (2007 – 2015)

World shipbuilding capacity to 2015: 

World shipbuilding capacity to 2015 Data Source: Maritime Strategies International Ltd.

China Vs Korea – Overview: 

China Vs Korea – Overview

Shipbuilding - China: 

Shipbuilding - China All state owned 55 years ago Not uncommon for 10,000 staff to work on 1 ship – everything in house Now it is 2/3 state owned – divided up into North (CSSC) and South (CSIC) Machinery / electronics – bottle neck (industrial standards) – hence removal of production from yards…to improve efficiency & quality…equipment built externally. Advances made with rapid hull structure development are outpacing the above Phenomenal investment required (education, training) Productivity improving……but For 1 GT in Japan – 10 times the man hours required in China For 1 GT in Korea – 7 times the man hours required in China Korea = VLCC 9 months, ULCS 11 months

Shipbuilding – China….: 

Shipbuilding – China…. Heavy investment in shipbuilding (natural stimulus to economic growth) Relocation of shipyards Redesign Control location – proximity of resources Also……..Korean and Japanese involved in China COSCO and Kawasaki Technology / Management transfer Rumour has it that there are over 5000 shipyards in China..... CSSC – capacity of 15 Mn Dwt 2006 to 28 Mn Dwt by 2015 New shipyards (10 new vlcc docks) Chang Xin (Long Xue) – 4 vlcc dry docks Haixiwan – 300k Dwt & 500k Dwt dry docks!! Since 2/3 yards are state owned a shipbuilding trough is not of paramount concern

Shipbuilding – Over Capacity: 

Shipbuilding – Over Capacity Chinese government genuinely interested in control and avoiding overheating Regulations do exist but are bypassed locally Capacity exaggeration As forward cover for shipyards deteriorates over the next few years (since new orders will be less than deliveries).......marginal shipbuilding capacity will be shed. Currently c.3.2 years! 90+ mGT during 2006 (China 26% of 2006 orders) E.g. forward cover receded last year….over 4 months prices fell 15% Squeeze on shipbuilding capacity post 2010 Not China….not very market sensitive….will grow relatively independently of price and demand trends New Chinese yards not yet complete seek orders Aggressive on price (ave price of 170-180k Dwt BC in China was $68Mn vs. $82Mn in Korea)….i.e. 10 – 15% discount

Global Orderbook & Forward Yard Cover: 

Global Orderbook & Forward Yard Cover

Shipbuilding Prices: 

Shipbuilding Prices Price is determined by Shipyard costs – steel, equip, labour (prevailing prices….big yards still making losses) Market factors supply and demand (forward cover)…e.g. BC in Korea delivery time – pre 2010 difficult Exchange rates – volatility problematic….weak Dollar / strong Won (24% since 2002) => Korea Inc. $ price Important factor is supply / demand for global shipbuilding capacity excess capacity will exert downward pressure on global prices for ships further expansion in Vietnam / Philippines Scenario…. Tanker market – between 2007 and 2011 c.180 Mn Dwt to hit water...supply growth rates = 8 ~ 9% Optimistic demand scenarios not close to such growth As dwt employment rate declines freight earnings fall Early phase out would help…if rates are depressed So….overcapacity may be compounded by fleet development

Expansion of the Panama Canal: 

Expansion of the Panama Canal

Bulk Carrier Fleet Development: 

Bulk Carrier Fleet Development

Bulk Carrier Existing Fleet v Orderbook: 

Bulk Carrier Existing Fleet v Orderbook

Expansion of Panama Canal: 

Expansion of Panama Canal Lots of interest surrounding Mini Cape aka Handy Cape (c.116k Dwt) So………what are the principal dry bulk commodities trading on the Panama Canal? Biggest trade is grain from Atlantic to Pacific followed by forest products from Pacific to Atlantic. Interesting to note that iron ore trade is negligible in comparison to grain trade.

Expansion of Panama Canal: 

So….....what is known of the existing fleet / trade movements of vessels of size 100k – 120 k Dwt? 9 vessels in service (as at end Dec 2006) Movements analysis – Australian Coal to Japan Japanese ports can which can accommodate draft of the 116k Dwt design can also accommodate Capesize! Japanese grain and coal/ore (92k Dwt Panamax) receiving ports too small Hence application of Handy Cape to Japanese port infrastructure questionable Grain is principally traded commodity via canal. Could Handy – Cape capitalise on this trade? Handy – Cape draft would restrict access to many L.American grain terminals Grain F/C difficult: 1) weather 2) LR follow population / income growth Expansion of Panama Canal

Expansion of Panama Canal: 

Expansion of Panama Canal 9 vessels of 100k to 120k Dwt on order for completion prior to 2010 Interest surrounding subsequent impact (of expansion) on trade Mitsui OSK Lines – mini-capes (116k Dwt) on order at Sanoyas Next generation general – purpose bulker 245m LOA, 43m B, 15.3 D MOL & Sanoyas “expect trade patterns of the worlds three major bulk cargoes to change after the expansion of the Panama Canal” Carry coal to emerging economies with less developed port infrastructure e.g. India… Coal……..Atlantic trade dominated by South African & Columbian exports whilst Pacific trade is dominated by Australia & Indonesia…..role of the canal?

Panama Canal Expansion…possible trades: 

Panama Canal Expansion…possible trades Canada West Coast (Coal) – Europe Venezuelan (Ore) – Far East Possibly US Gulf (Grain) – Far East

In Summary: 

In Summary Perhaps the Handy Cape Bulkers Carriers will capitalise on trade developments post expansion – however this is very difficult to foresee Owners / Operators may have specific trades / routes in mind Handy Capes likely to serve Japanese / Chinese / Indian ports – the role of the Panama Canal is uncertain Further analysis may reveal possibilities due to canal expansion i.e. ports with suitable drafts and suitable commodities Owners and their fleet (since c.2003 earnings have been substantial) Fleet expansion through newbuidling Service improvement through offering a diverse fleet of shiptypes Globalising business through advancement into growth markets Shiptype speculation

Single Hull Phase Out: 

Single Hull Phase Out

Tanker fleet development: 

Tanker fleet development

Single Hull Phase Out: 

So….there will be a squeeze on SH tonnage due to…. Regulatory – MARPOL Annex 1 Regulation 13G phase out Operational (chartering policies) Which charterers and terminal operators will allow SH? For instance barely any SH VLCC’s trade to European / U.S ports and terminals Surge in DH tonnage – hence more abundant What happens to tonnage…………SH Fleet is now below 100Mn Dwt Scrap Conversion to DH Conversion to another shiptype Conversion to FPSO Conversion for use as floating storage unit (FSU) Single Hull Phase Out

World Fleet Development – by shiptype: 

World Fleet Development – by shiptype