tappi shipping receiving warehousing workshop tappi
play

TAPPI Shipping, Receiving & Warehousing Workshop TAPPI Shipping, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TAPPI Shipping, Receiving & Warehousing Workshop TAPPI Shipping, Receiving & Warehousing Workshop Chip Davis Chip Davis CSX TRANSPORTATION CSX TRANSPORTATION APRIL 28, 2009 APRIL 28, 2009 CSX TRANSPORTATION OVERVIEW CSX TRANSPORTATION


  1. TAPPI Shipping, Receiving & Warehousing Workshop TAPPI Shipping, Receiving & Warehousing Workshop Chip Davis Chip Davis CSX TRANSPORTATION CSX TRANSPORTATION APRIL 28, 2009 APRIL 28, 2009

  2. CSX TRANSPORTATION OVERVIEW CSX TRANSPORTATION OVERVIEW • The largest railroad in eastern North America • Service area includes all major markets in the eastern United States • Covers 23 states, the District of Columbia, and two Canadian Provinces • Connects to over 70 ports ‐ more ports than any other railroad • Employs 32,000 dedicated individuals • Operates a fleet of over 3,700 locomotives WHO IS CSXT? WHO IS CSXT? 2

  3. THE RAIL INDUSTRY: PRE DE ‐ ‐ REGULATION REGULATION THE RAIL INDUSTRY: PRE DE U. S. Freight Railroad Performance At Staggers U. S. Freight Railroad Performance At Staggers (1981 = 100) Before de ‐ ‐ regulation: regulation: Before de 300 • 1/5 of all rail track nationally in bankruptcy. 250 • Annual industry ROI at 2%. • Standing derailments. 200 • 1/5 of national track operated at reduced Productivity Productivity speeds. 150 Rates Rates • RR market share of intercity freight down to 100 35%. • Industry nationalization proposed. Volume Volume 50 Revenue Revenue 0 '65 '68 '71 '74 '77 '80 '83 '86 '89 '92 '95 '98 '01 '04 '07 STATE OF THE RAILROAD STATE OF THE RAILROAD 3

  4. THE RAIL INDUSTRY: DE ‐ ‐ REGULATION (1980) REGULATION (1980) THE RAIL INDUSTRY: DE U. S. Freight Railroad Performance At Staggers U. S. Freight Railroad Performance At Staggers (1981 = 100) Staggers Rail Act passed October (1980) Staggers Rail Act passed October (1980) 300 • “Market ‐ based Pricing” & “Differential Pricing” are born. 250 • RRs and customers can now enter into confidential contracts. 200 • RRs determine the most efficient routes. • Streamlined procedures for rail lines sales to new Productivity Productivity shortlines. 150 Rates Rates • Expanded the ICC’s authority to exempt categories of traffic from regulation. 100 • STB is established in 1995 to adjudicate rate disputes. Volume Volume 50 • The need for RRs to earn adequate revenues was explicitly Revenue Revenue recognized. 0 '65 '68 '71 '74 '77 '80 '83 '86 '89 '92 '95 '98 '01 '04 '07 STATE OF THE RAILROAD STATE OF THE RAILROAD 4

  5. THE RAIL INDUSTRY: POST DE ‐ ‐ REGULATION REGULATION THE RAIL INDUSTRY: POST DE U. S. Freight Railroad Performance At Staggers U. S. Freight Railroad Performance At Staggers (1981 = 100) Post de ‐ Post de ‐ regulation (2008) regulation (2008) Pre de ‐ Pre de ‐ regulation regulation Productivity Productivity 300 • Mergers & consolidations. 250 • Rates reduced by 60%. Volume Volume • Accidents reduced by 200 2/3rds. • Rail traffic has nearly 150 doubled. • Productivity has tripled. Revenue Revenue 100 • Class I RRs reinvested $420 Rates Rates billion since 1980. 50 0 '65 '68 '71 '74 '77 '80 '83 '86 '89 '92 '95 '98 '01 '04 '07 STATE OF THE RAILROAD STATE OF THE RAILROAD 5

  6. PROPOSAL TO INCREASE REGULATION PROPOSAL TO INCREASE REGULATION • The Railroad Competition and Service Improvement Act of 2007 – “Enhanced Competition” or Re ‐ Regulation? – Two versions introduced during the 110th Congress: • House version: H. R. 2125 • Senate version: S. 953 • Jay Rockefeller (D ‐ WV) – Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science & Transportation • Jim Oberstar (D ‐ MN) – Chairman of the House Transportation & Infrastructure Committee STATE OF THE RAILROAD STATE OF THE RAILROAD 6

  7. ECONOMIC UNCERTAINTY REQUIRES FLEXIBILITY ECONOMIC UNCERTAINTY REQUIRES FLEXIBILITY • Industrial production forecasted to be U.S. U.S. Global Rail down 7.6% in 2009 Global Rail Industrial Industrial Economy Pricing Economy Pricing – Prior plan was based on a Production Production 3.5% decline • Downward revisions to economic Fuel Commodity Automotive Fuel Commodity Automotive indicators continue Prices Prices Demand Prices Prices Demand • Timing of an economic recovery is impossible to predict Access to Housing & Access to Housing & Regulatory Regulatory – Prudent to reduce resources to current Credit Construction Credit Construction Outlook Outlook volume levels Demand Markets Demand Markets STATE OF THE RAILROAD STATE OF THE RAILROAD 7

  8. CSXT’ ’S BUSINESS HAS BEEN IMPACTED BY THE ECONOMY S BUSINESS HAS BEEN IMPACTED BY THE ECONOMY CSXT Volume Change by Major Economic Driver % of Change in CSX Volume Economic Driver CSX Commodity Groups CSX Volume � Chemicals Industrial 11% (31%) � Metals Production � Forest Products Housing 11% (23%) � Emerging Markets Starts � Automotive Consumer (20%) 34% � Intermodal Spending � Agricultural Products Agriculture � Phosphates & Fertilizers (15%) 14% Related � Food & Consumer Energy � Coal (7%) 30% Production STATE OF THE RAILROAD STATE OF THE RAILROAD 8

  9. THE OUTLOOK HAS SHIFTED SINCE SEPTEMBER THE OUTLOOK HAS SHIFTED SINCE SEPTEMBER 2009 Economic Forecasts Current Forecast 1.0% 0.8% 0.1% (1.0%) (2.5%) (3.5%) (3.7%) (4.8%) (7.6%) (9.0%) (10.0%) (15.7%) Sep Forecast Nov Forecast Jan Forecast Mar Forecast Real GDP Industrial Production Imports 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 9

  10. THROUGH THE FIRST 10 WEEKS, VOLUME IS DOWN 18% THROUGH THE FIRST 10 WEEKS, VOLUME IS DOWN 18% • Housing slump shows no Volume (000) signs of recovery near ‐ term First Quarter ‐ to ‐ Date • 2009 light vehicle production 1,397 at lowest rate in 27 years 1,332 1,314 • Inventory correction 1,072 expected to continue through Q1 • Weak economy is driving lower global trade 2006 2007 2008 2009 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 10

  11. MERCHANDISE REVENUES ARE DOWN 20% MERCHANDISE REVENUES ARE DOWN 20% First Quarter • First quarter highlights Year ‐ Over ‐ Year Change • Steel production cut by half • Phosphates decline RPU 3% significantly Volume (23%) • Housing starts and overall construction remains weak Revenue (20%) • Ongoing drivers Merchandise • Industrial sector, housing Categories and construction to remain 39% 39% weak Agriculture 30% 31% 31% • U.S. infrastructure needs Housing provide some opportunity Industrial First Quarter Volume 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 11

  12. COAL REVENUES ARE DOWN 2% COAL REVENUES ARE DOWN 2% First Quarter • First quarter highlights Year ‐ Over ‐ Year Change • Weakness in export and utility coal shipments • Significant decline in steel RPU 5% related coal, coke and iron Volume (7%) ore Revenue (2%) • Ongoing drivers • Lower energy demand; Coal utility stock piles are Categories 10% 13% 13% growing 77% 77% Utility • Natural gas costs declining Export Other First Quarter Volume 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 12

  13. AUTOMOTIVE REVENUES ARE DOWN 53% AUTOMOTIVE REVENUES ARE DOWN 53% First Quarter • First quarter highlights Year ‐ Over ‐ Year Change • Volumes impacted by lower demand and tight credit • Plant shutdowns continue RPU 0% Volume (53%) • Ongoing drivers Revenue (53%) • Lower consumer demand • Inventory levels still at nearly Automotive 100 days for the Big 3 Categories • Big ‐ 3 restructuring uncertainty 44% 56% 44% 56% Big-3 New Domestics First Quarter Volume 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 13

  14. INTERMODAL REVENUES ARE DOWN 22% INTERMODAL REVENUES ARE DOWN 22% • First quarter highlights First Quarter Year ‐ Over ‐ Year Change • Significant decline in imports with flat domestic volume • RPU lower due to fuel recovery RPU (10%) and competitive trucking prices Volume (13%) Revenue (22%) • Ongoing drivers • Lower global trade and consumption levels Intermodal Categories • Highly competitive truck market 42% 58% 42% 58% Domestic International First Quarter Volume 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 2009 Q1 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 14

  15. RAILROADS REMAIN MOST CAPITAL INTENSIVE INDUSTRY RAILROADS REMAIN MOST CAPITAL INTENSIVE INDUSTRY Capital Spending as a Percent of Revenue Railroads 17% Utilities 13% Minerals 5% Electronics 5% Paper 4% Chemicals 4% Metals 3% Lumber 3% Automotive 3% Food 2% Source: Oliver Wyman based on 1997 – 2006 average data INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS 15

  16. CAPITAL PLAN IS ALIGNED WITH STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES CAPITAL PLAN IS ALIGNED WITH STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES • Continues required investment in 2009 ‐ 2011 Capital Investment track infrastructure $5 Billion • Focuses on locomotive rebuilds to 6% extend life and improve reliability 9% • Invests in higher capacity, more 70% 9% productive cars in key markets • Includes strategic capital for growth 6% and productivity • Starts positive train control (PTC) Infrastructure Locomotives implementation to comply with Freight Cars regulatory mandate Strategic Positive Train Control INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS 16

  17. CSXT’ ’S 2009 CAPITAL BUDGET BREAKDOWN S 2009 CAPITAL BUDGET BREAKDOWN CSXT 2009 Capital Budget $1.6 Billion 10% 9% 10% 71% Infrastructure Locomotives Freight Cars Strategic INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS 17

Recommend


More recommend