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MEXICAN PORTS TODAY
Fernando GamboaGeneral Director of Promotion and Port Management
General Coordination of Ports and Merchant MarineSecretariat of Communications and Transports
17th october 2018 JW Marriott Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico
XLIX Annual MeetingFederation of National Associations of Ship
Brokers & Agents (FONASBA)Inter-American Chamber of Shipping Agent
National Associations (CIANAM)Mexican Shipping Agents Association (AMANAC)
According to UNCTAD, 80% of world trade in volumeand more than 70% in value, it is transported by sea
West-East main route of world container flow and location of main ports
Globalization, trade and maritime commerce
✓ The maritime sector is one of the more global worldwide
✓ In a simple transaction can take participation at least a dozen of people from 10 or moreCountries
One ship from built in travelling with flag of convenience from
managmented by an operator from who hires crew from
with insurance documentation at with cargo property of
operating by an agent from who depart from
traveling to with a final destination at Terminal who owned by
Case México…
5
12 TLC
2014 – TLC Panama2012 – TLC Peru2005 – AEE Japan2004 – TLC Uruguay2001- TLC Guatemala, Honduras,
El Salvador2001 - TLC AELC, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland2000 - TLC Israel2000 – TLCUEM1999 – TLC Chile1998 – TLC Nicaragua1995 – TLC Costa Rica1995 – TLC Colombia1994 - TLCAN
Since it has signed trade agreements in three continents, Mexico is positioned as a gateway to a potential market of over one billion consumers and 60% of world´s GDP
46 countries
30 Agreements for the reciprocal promotion and protection of
investments.
9 Economic complementation agreements and partial scope
agreements within the framework of the LAIA.
- World Trade Organization (WTO) - Asia Pacific Economic
Cooperation (APEC)- Organization for Economic Co-
operation and Development (OECD)
- Latin American IntegrationAssociation (LAIA)
International Organizations and Forums
Trade agreements Mexico and world
Ensenada
Altamira
Progreso
Puerto Chiapas
Puerto Vallarta
Salina Cruz
Coatzacoalcos
Dos Bocas
Guaymas
Topolobampo
Mazatlán
Tampico
Veracruz
Manzanillo
Lázaro Cárdenas
Tuxpan
Mexico City
16 APIs
PacificOcean
9
Gulf of Mexico & Caribbean
7
Mexico
Pacific Gulf of Mexico & Caribbean
Coast line
7,828 km 3,294 km
% Perimeter of National Territory
58.8% 21.4%
Landlord Ports Administration (APIs)
Main InteroceanicEconomic Corridors
Lázaro Cárdenas
Manzanillo
Puerto Vallarta
Tampico
Salina Cruz
Seybaplaya*
Isla del Carmen*
Coatzacoalcos
Tuxpan
Topolobampo
Ensenada
Guaymas
MazatlánAltamira
Matamoros*
Veracruz
Puerto Chiapas
Dos Bocas
2.62 6.37 7.11
26.60 42.34 44.77
5.82 13.69 18.88
6.92 12.36 17.55
5.39 12.89 18.81
3.27 8.72 12.16
29.10 38.09 47.49
10.66 17.11 22.42
0.56 1.43 3.03
15.21 26.17 36.26
12.17 24.76 31.88
20.89 30.26 46.03
30.71 45.86 56.24 8.16 27.80 45.65
3.86 7.14 8.72
OTHER PORTS*(NOT CONCESSED)
83.94 92.01 133.88
Capacity Installed in theNational Port System (millions of tons)
∆: 108%
2012 2016 2018
Goal, installed capacity for 2018
Mains ports of Mexico
The Port surpassed 2.8 million TEUs thanks to the TEC II
1°
Manzanillo
Containerized and Commercial Cargo
L. Cárdenas
HUB port for commodities from and to South America
National General Cargo and Other Fluids
1°
Altamira
Growing Industrial Complex at the Port
1° National Mineral Bulk1° National Grain Bulk and
Import-export Vehicles
The biggest and most active port in the Gulf of Mexico
Veracruz
Current port of Veracruz
11
Second stage
First stage
Expansion of the Port of Veracruz
3 times today’s capacityOriginal Port
Northern Expansion
Expansion of the Port of Veracruz
General Direction of Promotion and Port Management General Coordination of Ports and Merchant Marine
Secretariat of Communications and Transports
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