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Gul$ainerCompanyLtd PortofJacksonville ProposaltoDevelopandOperateaNewContainer TerminalatJaxPort Contents Gul$ainerCompanyOverview JaxPort Proposal Summary Contact


  1. Gul$ainer
Company
Ltd 
Port
of
Jacksonville Proposal
to
Develop
and
Operate
a
New
Container Terminal
at
JaxPort

  2. Contents  Gul$ainer
Company
Overview  Jax
Port  Proposal  Summary  Contact  Ques;ons

  3. Gul$ainer
Company
Overview Top
10
Interna;onal
Port
Operator  Operates
container
terminals
and
general  cargo 3.5
million
TEU
and
about
2
million
tons
of  general
cargo Has
developed
inland
ports
to
support
its  opera;ons Has
created
its
own
logis;cs
arm,
Momentum  Transforma;on
from
regional
operator
into  highly
regarded
interna;onal
port
operator Operates
the
‘fastest
terminal
on
the
planet’  7
years
of
consecu;ve
growth 

  4. Industry
Leaders 3 . 2 
 X 







Drewry
World
Average
for
Container
Terminals
>
1
mTEU
in
2011 







Gul$ainer’s
Khorfakkan
Terminal
in
2011

  5. Independently
Verified

  6. Excellent
Customer
RelaIons  18
of
the
20
largest
shipping
lines
are
customers
of Gul$ainer  The
top
3
shipping
lines
are
in
our
top
5
customers  Long
term
rela;onships
are
paramount: Line Customer since CMA-CGM 18 years UASC 22 years MSC 10 years Hanjin 20 years Maersk 10 years

  7. Working
to
the
highest
standards • Gul$ainer
is
a
founding
member of
the
‘Pearl
Ini;a;ve’ • Gul$ainer
supports
the
WWF • ISO
9001,
14001
&
OHAS
18001

  8. Global
Footprint

  9. JaxPort

  10. Jax
Port  CompeItors  Panama
Expansion  Jax
Port
RestricIons  Expansion
&
Vision  Vision
&
Development  Winning
Formula

  11. Direct
CompeItors

  12. JaxPort Vs. Competitors JaxPort Vs. Competitors 2011 2008 2010 2011

  13. JaxPort Vs. Competitors Vs. Competitors JaxPort 2010 2011

  14. Market
Share  JaxPort
handled
900,433
TEU
in
2011.
9.7%
of
the contestable
market  Florida
State
trade
is
balanced
between imports/exports.
Around
70%
of
JaxPort
containerized volumes
are
exports  JaxPort
has
one
of
the
biggest
Foreign
Trade
Zone
in U.S.A
and
3 rd 
in
the
world
behind
only
Shanghai
and Tangiers

  15. ConsolidaIon
of
FaciliIes  JaxPort
currently
has
4
container
terminals
in
3
loca;ons plus
1
under
construc;on  This
results
in
loss
of
concentrated
effort  Is
not
the
most
efficient
use
of
space
and
equipment
as dedicated
terminals

  16. Savannah
Advantages Savannah
Disadvantages  Transport
links
require  Report
on
dredging improvement
to
deal
with expected
imminently increase
in
flow with
works
beginning  Expected
to
reach
capacity 2013.
(Subject
to by
2020
resul;ng
in
a
new challenge) port
in
Jasper
County  Already
has
established  Widening
also
required
to links
with
large allow
larger
vessels
to
pass companies in
the
channel  Aggressive
marke;ng  Requires
government resul;ng
in
rapid
growth funding in
recent
years

  17. Charleston
Advantages Charleston
Disadvantages  Already
deep
water
with  Total
state
control
of
the 45
feet
depth
at
low
water port
with
no
private and
+50
feet
at
high
;de operators  Large
expansion  Doesn’t
fully
u;lise
the programme
for
Port natural
advantages
it
has facili;es
in
place.
Capacity  Requires
government to
reach
4
million
Teu funding  Super
Post
Panamax cranes
already
in
place

  18. Miami
Advantages Miami
Disadvantages  Too
far
south
for
far  Already
star;ng
dredging reaching
transporta;on  Rail
link
to
the
port
is
s;ll  First
major
stop
a$er in
the
build
phase Panama
Canal  Restricted
in
storage area
for
containerized  $1
billion
tunnel
under cargo Biscayne
Bay
to
speed  Requires
government up
truck
traffic funding

  19. JaxPort Advantages/Disadvantages To follow…

  20. Comparison
with
GTL JaxPort Gul$ainer TEU
per
crane
(est.) 69,000 185,219 

TEU/m
of
berth
(est.) 



324 


1,621 TEU/yard
sqm
(est.) 18,710 
64,826

  21. Market
Summary  JaxPort
has
a
large
growth
but
the
amounts
are rela;vely
low.  Less
than
10%
of
regional
market  Imbalanced
trade
between
import
&
export  Loss
of
efficiency
due
to
dilu;on
of
efforts

  22. Panama
Canal
Expansion

  23. Panama
Canal
Expansion  Currently
37%
of
Container
vessels
cannot
pass
through the
Panama,
on
comple;on
of
expansion
only
6%
will
be unable
to
pass  Due
to
be
completed
in
2014  Panamax
size
vessels
being
built
to
maximum
expansion capacity  Increase
Asia/Pacific
traffic
direct
to
East
Coast  Increased
throughputs
for
those
major
ports
who
rise
to the
challenge

  24. New
Panamax
Dimensions

  25. Market
Trade
Routes

  26. Market
Trade
Routes

  27. Market
Trade
Routes

  28. Gul$ainer
Advantage  JaxPort
feeds
predominantly
into
the
Caribbean
and South
Americas  GTL
has
a
port
in
Recife
Brazil  Ac;vely
looking
to
invest
further
into
Brazil
and
other South
American
countries  Strategic
links
would
be
greatly
beneficial
to
JaxPort

  29. TEU
Vessel
Breakdown Size Max
Dra$ Average
Dra$ 
Airdra$
fully Average on
Call laden Airdra$
on
call 4,000
TEU 39
feet
7
inches 34
feet
7
inches 138
feet 143
feet 6,000
TEU 47
feet
10
inches 39
feet
7
inches 151
feet 159
feet
3
inches 8,000
TEU 47
feet
10
inches 42
feet
11
inches 165
‐
190
feet 175
feet 10,000
TEU 49
feet
6
inches 44
feet
6
inches 190
feet 194
feet
11 inches 12,000
TEU 51
feet
1
inch 50
feet
1
inch 195
feet 
196
feet  Averages
taken
for
Khorfakkan
Terminal  Airdra$
at
Dames
Point
Bridge
175
feet

  30. Vessels
to
be
expected  It
is
not
expected
for
the
New
Panamax
vessels
to
call
on many,
if
any,
East
Coast
ports.
However
it
will
cause
a vessel
string
shi$  Large
vessels
are
unlikely
to
call
fully
laden
due
to
prior stops: ‘ We
are
contempla-ng
vessels
up
to
8200
TEU
on
this service ’
–
CMA
VP
Terminal
Strategy
&
Development
Ian Cairns Size Max
Dra$ Average
Dra$
on 
Airdra$
fully Average
Airdra$ Call laden on
call 8,000
TEU 47
feet
10
inches 42
feet
11
inches 190
feet 175
feet

  31. 8000
TEU
=
18
rows
across

  32. Jax Port Restrictions Port Restrictions Jax

  33. JaxPort
RestricIons  Depth
of
water
–
Requirement
to
dredge
the
channel
to approx
47
feet.
At
least
to
Blount
Island.
This
will
allow for
a
10%
clearance
even
at
low
water  Current
dra$
at
berth
of
40
feet
at
Blount
Island
and
36
‐ 38
feet
elsewhere

  34. JaxPort
RestricIons  Airdra$
–
Panamax
and
New
Panamax
airdra$
is
190 feet
on
average
with
airdra$
of
Dames
point
bridge
& the
power
lines
to
the
east
of
Blount
Island
is
only
175 feet.
Requirement
to
heighten
to
200
feet

  35. What
is
Airdra$?  Air
draught
(or
dra$) 
is
the
distance
from
the surface
of
the
water
to
the
highest
point
on
a
vessel.

  36. Kentucky
2012

  37. Kentucky
2012

  38. Expansion
&
Vision

  39. Expansion  Mayor
Alvin
Brown
stated: ‘JAXPORT
is
vital
to
our
economic
vitality
and
is
part
of what
defines
us
as
a
city.
The
port
has
a
$19
billion annual
economic
impact.
It
generates
65,000
jobs
in Jacksonville,
with
an
average
salary
of
$43,980 compared
to
the
average
city
salary
of
$27,215.’

  40. Expansion  The
expense
of
dredging
the
en;re
St
Johns
river
is es;mated
at
$500
million.
Plus
associated
infrastructure costs
will
increase
the
funding
needed  Length
(approx)
21
miles  Is
it
really
necessary?

  41. Expansion  Dredging
to
full
50
feet
not
required.
47
feet
from
chart datum
up
to
Blount
Island.
Develop
more
of
the
Island itself  Moving
or
increasing
the
clearance
of
the
Power
lines
to the
East
of
Blount
Island
necessary  Comple;ng
the
works
at
Mile
Point
to
ensure
that
all
the berths
can
be
used
24/7
for
the
sizes
of
vessels
intended at
all
ports  Expansion
into
other
half
of
Blount
Island

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