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Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

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Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018 Andreas Mrozek, Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View
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Page 1: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Page 2: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek, 2

Agenda

Hamburg Süd - Latest Developments

Value Creation - Challenges

Value Creation - Proposals

Page 3: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

*Combining the best of both worlds in operations to deliver the best of both worlds

Best of both worlds for your supply chain

3

Commercial

Operational*

Commercial independence for both brands to guarantee the best choice for you

Synergies are expected over time in following operational areas:� Network� Procurement� Equipment� Terminals

Customer

Customer

Page 4: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek, 4

The Hamburg Süd customer process remains red

Unchanged local Hamburg Süd process Integrated approach with Hamburg Süd Input Change of current process

Page 5: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Europe / Mediterranean – South America / Central America / North America

Europe – Mediterranean / Inner Med / Middle East / Pakistan / India

Mediterranean – North America / Central America

Europe – Central America / New Zealand / Australia

North America / Central America / Caribbean – South America

Intra South America

North America – New Zealand / Australia / Pacific Islands

East West Services

Asia – South Africa / South America

Intra Asia

Asia – Central America / North America / South America

Asia – India / Pakistan / Middle East

Asia – Australia / New Zealand

Liner shipping - a global service structure

5

Page 6: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Development of Hamburg Süd Carryings 2000-2017(in kTEU)

6

+11%

2017

4.686

2016

4.395

2015

4.101

2014

3.375

2013

3.299

2012

3.265

2011

3.125

2010

2.871

2009

2.330

2008

2.669

2007

2.143

2006

1.839

2005

1.525

2004

1.386

2003

1.115

2002

774

2001

752

2000

760

Page 7: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek, 7

Agenda

Hamburg Süd - Latest Developments

Value Creation - Challenges

Value Creation - Proposals

Page 8: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Value creation in container transport – carrier view

What do we all want? A smooth and reliable global c ontainer transport chain. Are we there? Not really….Why is it so hard to make it work?

1. Bottlenecks, bottlenecks, bottlenecks

2. Matching expectation with reality

3. Limited coordination and cooperation (also data- & IT- related)

4. Yes, the weather (and other not reliably predictable impacts on operation)

8

Page 9: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

� In many network- critical terminals productivity improvement falls short of growth

� As a result: Congestion

� Terminals lacking capability to ‘boost’ productivity, if required in peaks

� Disparency of the optimum productivity from Carrier‘s point of viewVersus Terminal‘s point of view and adequate means to find an overall‚right‘ solution with fair pricing

� Adherence to berthing windows vs. first come, first served

Bottleneck: Terminal productivity development

9

1

Page 10: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Crane productivity development 2015-2017 (indexed)

Bottleneck: Productivity development

10

1

HSD total

Europe

Page 11: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

� HSD terminals with general good utilization.

� Not easy to move or get new berthing windows

� High terminal utilization = low vessel productivity?

75%?

Bottleneck: Terminal utilization

11

0% Yard utilization 100%

Pro

duct

ivity

Tipping point

1

Page 12: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

� Significant congestion in globally vital ports: Shanghai, Moin, etc, plus several transhipment hubs

� Knock- on effects on many subsequent transhipment hubs and key ports

� Networks improved to become more efficient, offer better end-to-end products, are built with better buffer times and more realistic sailing speeds, but are also more vulnerable as they are more and more interconnected and massively impac-ted by a few ports with heavy congestion.

Bottleneck: Port congestion

12

1

Ships at anchor of California in 2015Source: The Loadstar

Page 13: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

� Sometimes (over-) ambitious planning in conjunction with growth aspirations in the marketabsorbs capacity (too short berthing windows, too much volume, too many VSA partners, empty container movements are not factored in …. ‚it will find its way‘….)

� Commoditization of transport – often low value perceived by customers (low price/costrequires high utilization, less and less money in the system, hope that a web-basedplatform provider will fix it)

Matching expectation with reality

13

2

Page 14: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

� Ocean carriers use the same limited short side infrastructure (mainly ports & marine terminals) and congest themselves

� But, every Carrier ‚optimizes‘ his own network, at best jointly with his VSA partners oralliance partners. Improvements are done by little adjustments to reduce the pain, but not by overall optimization of the global network

� Each transport company/shipping line has a myriad of data interchanges to thousands ofcustomers, hundreds of ,marine terminals, inland terminals, transporting companies, VSA partners in more than a hundred countries

� Due to the complexity of international trade, the high number of partners, vendors andcustomers as well as the rapid dynamics of change, IT departments are consistentlyoverloaded

Limited coordination/ cooperation (also data/IT- related)

14

3

Page 15: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Weather impact and unpredictability

15

4

Page 16: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek, 16

Agenda

Hamburg Süd - Latest Developments

Value Creation - Challenges

Value Creation - Proposals

Page 17: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Productivity and efficiency enhancements

Improvement potential

� Better mutual understanding about improvement chances and limits

� Better and earlier information about expected move count (full/empty)

� Better understanding of network pressures

� No re-keying of existing information, but use of platforms and data interfaces

=> Work as one team together, not as two teams against each other

17

Page 18: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Automation and increase of capacity

� Automation delivering constant/reliable productivity – is it also higher?

� High investment, possibly capacity decrease during transition period

� Not addressing some of the possible bottlenecks (# of equipment, management, systemsettings, external regulations,…)

� Next steps forward, AI automation?

18

Source: Siemens AG

Page 19: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Productivity and efficiency enhancements

Information Exchange via EDI

� No basic technological enhancement for 20 years

� Outdated in light of more modern technology

� But still requires rapid expansion to replace e-mail/pdf- lists/etc.

� Higher Frequency of information exchange

� Platforms (e.g. Xvela)?

19

Page 20: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Opportunities

Trend: Digitilization and platforms

� Who is the platform and who is being ‘platformed’?

� Operating company?

� Owner of the data?

� Business model?

� Sufficient number of participants?

� Network of portals (ports, providers, Xvela, start-ups, carriers, forwarders, etc.)

20

Page 21: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Value creation – the relevant details

� A reliable transport chain has to overcome increasing bottlenecks by closer cooperation, data science, predictive analytics and a role change of the supply chain partners

� Solutions for bottlenecks to be found

� Better transparency in the supply chain (existing data versus AIS). Focus: forward-looking, higher perceived value

� Share data, but first define future business model of supply chain partners

� Re-introduce (global) standardization (also related to codes and IT)

� Discuss an adquate funding of the value chain

21

Page 22: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Integration of operations

� Global Integrator of logistics andtransport

� Services along the supply chain in onehand

� One set of data and systems with lesshandover points

22

Source: Maersk Line

Page 23: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek, 23

Page 24: Operational Value Creation - a Carrier's View

Rotterdam, 13 Jun 2018Andreas Mrozek,

Disclaimer

All rights reserved, especially those of duplication and distribution as well as translation. No part of the contents is allowedto be reproduced in any form without written consent of Hamburg Südamerikanische Dampfschifffahrts-Gesellschaft KG; nor may it be processed, reproduced or distributed using electronic systems.

© 2017 Hamburg Süd


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