P ort of Busan DO THI TUYET NHI 16230136 PHAN TU TU 16230153 TRAN THUY HIEN 16230150 SUPERVISOR: ENRICO D’AGOSTINI
In troduction OPERATION RECORD: CALLING VESSELS; 55,608 SHIPS CALLING VESSELS PER DAY: 152.3 SHIPS CONTAINER CARGO HANDLING: 11.4 million TEU TOTAL CARGO HANDLING TONNAGE: 169,264,000 t G ENERAL INFORMATION: PORT OPEN DATE: 11-09-1876 WATER DEPTH: 15M~17M LENGTH OF COST: 202Km 2
In troduction OPERATION RECORD: CALLING VESSELS; 55,608 SHIPS CALLING VESSELS PER DAY: 152.3 SHIPS CONTAINER CARGO HANDLING: 11.4 million TEU TOTAL CARGO HANDLING TONNAGE: 169,264,000 t G ENERAL INFORMATION: PORT OPEN DATE: 11-09-1876 WATER DEPTH: (-)5M~(-)17M LENGTH OF COST: 202Km 3
4 BUSAN NORTH PORT (OLD PORT)
5 BUSAN NEW PORT
6
DOMESTIC MARKET SHARE (LOCAL VS T/S) 7
BUSAN PORT THOUGHPUT 8
THOUGHPUT TREND: NEW PORT VS NORTH PORT 9
Busan Port : Transshipment hub port
BUSAN MAIN ROUTE 11
Busan hub port 12 The container vessels become larger and call at hub ports: - Hub and spokes system, which large vessels only call at hub ports - Trend of container vessel being bigger is accelerating the adoption of Hub & Spokes system * 4,000TEU(’80s)→ 6,000(’90s)→8,000(’00s)→ 20,000TEU(future) - International logistics has been changed into ‘regional hub-based global logistics system’
13
Large vessels’ calling at Busan Port 14
The benefits of Hub Port 15 - Create the ability to take advantage of scale - Minimize the level of complexity - Shorten the rotation time of goods, storage time of goods
Conflicts can exist between citizen’s demand and port industry Airport and seaport should be linked for a better system Logistics center contains rest areas and top-notched system like RFID as well as road and railway construction Long-term plan can save a huge amount of money such as buying CONCLUSIONS 22
Land and compensation for residents etc. Pre-planned transportation plan based on precise survey Aggressive investment on infrastructure Need of B/C analysis on choice of transportation Benchmarking from failure cases Logistics Experts’participation CONCLUSIONS 23