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Minimizing Reposition Cost Lalith Edirisinghe CINEC Maritime Campus Virtual Container Inventory

Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

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Page 1: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Minimizing Reposition Cost

Lalith EdirisingheCINEC Maritime Campus

Virtual Container Inventory

Page 2: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

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The dry container fleet by 2013 was about 34.5 million TEU

The “box to slot” ratio, which measures the number of containers versus the spaces on container ships, considered at present is 2-to-1

Preamble

Page 3: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Preamble

Half the time of container lifetime is idle as they are either being maintained, repaired or in storage

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Page 4: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Empty container volumes 1990 - 2011

05/02/2023 4(Source:Chiang, 2013)

Page 5: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Empty containersIn 2002 estimated empty container

repositioning costs (ECRC) accounted for USD 20 billion globally

This remain stable ranging from 18% to 22% between 1990 and 2011

Empty containers cost Maersk Line USD 1 billion a year (ShippingWatch, 2012)

ECRC of Sri Lanka is USD 100 Million annually

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Page 6: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Container imbalance represents 22% of the overall cost structure

05/02/2023 6Source: (Alderton, 2004)

Page 7: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Solution to ECRCSome researchers proposed that external container sharing or pooling container fleets among different ocean carriers may reduce ECRC

Virtual Container Inventory (VCI) is derived from this ‘out of the box’ thinking

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Page 8: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

VCI -The Virtual Container Inventory1. VCI is a strategic CIM solution2. It can operate globally while

keeping carriers’ individual identities intact

3. Each carrier may exchange containers on mutually agreed but continue to control its own inventories

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Page 9: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

VCI -The Virtual Container InventoryAs the pooling is done virtually the physical storage of containers will not be a constraint

VCI expands the inventory of a carrier beyond its existing individual capacity(1+1 >2)

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Page 10: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Is the VCI realistic?

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YesNo

Page 11: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

VCI is realisticSame mechanism is in practice for shipping space (slots)

Many existing alliance agreements provide provisions to exchange containers

It is evident that carriers accept the VCI in principle

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Page 12: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Alliance Agreements17 mega carrier alliance agreements facilitates equipment interchange

They represent approximately 82 % of total container trade globally

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Page 13: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

TA-16 Carrier Agreements Active in the US/North Trade for 2006 through 2010

13

Number Name Members

1 11375 Trans-Atlantic Conference Agreement ACL, Maersk, MSC, NYK, OOCL

2 11280 Star West Joint Service Agreement , Overseas3 11854 Greensea Inc. Joint Service Agreement Green Chartering, 4 11982 Evergreen Line Joint Service Agreement Evergreen, Hatsu, Italia5 11602 The Grand Agreement II HL, NYK, OOCL6 11960 New World Agreement APL, Hyundai, MOL

7 10955ACL/H-L Reciprocal Space Charter and Sailing Agreement ACL, HL

8 11415 MPA Space Charter and Sailing Agreement ACL, MSC9 11705 Grand Alliance-CP Ships Atlantic Agreement CP, HL, NYK, OOCL, PO

10 11794The COSCON/KL/YMUK/ Hanjin Worldwide SlotAllocation and Sailing Agreement Cosco, HJ, KL, YM

11 11867Norasia/GSL Round The World Service AgreementCMA CGM/CSCL/ELJSA Cross Space Charter, Gold, Norasia

12 11955 Sailing, and Cooperative Working Agreement , CMA, Evergreen13 11912 Dole-HSud Space Charter and Sailing Agreement Dole, HSud14 11927 ITS/Hatsu Marine MUS Slot Charter Agreement Italia, Hatsu

Page 14: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

TP-16 Carrier Agreements In The Transpacific Trade For 2006 Through 2010

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Number Name Members1 11602 The Grand II NYK, OOCL, HL 2  11435 APL/HLAG Space Charter Agreement APL, HL3  11794

 COSCO/KL/YMUK/ HANJIN/Senator Worldwide SlotAllocation & Sailing Agreement K-Line, Yang Ming, Hanjin, COSCO

4  11885 

CMA CGM/MSC Reciprocal Space Charter, SailingAnd Cooperative Working Agreement

 CMA CGM, MSC 

5 11940

Cross Space Charter, Sailing And Cooperative Working Agreement CMA CGM, Shipping

6  11948 

CMA CGM/CSCL Cross Space Charter, Sailing And CWA-Central China/US West Coast, Yang Tse/ AAC2 Service Shipping, CMA CGM

Source: Federal Maritime (2012)

Page 15: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Container imbalance is an outcome of trade imbalance

Container Inventory Management is a complex matter

Perceived marketing disadvantages due to indirect support to a competitor

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VCI is NOT realistic ????

Page 16: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Possible legal implications as additional party involved in the transport contract

(i.e. Line A load lne C’s containers on line B’s ship)

Possibility of making additional insurance premium

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VCI is NOT realistic ????

Page 17: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Perceived negative impact of the brand image

Whether the additional costs and disadvantages supersede the expected saving on empty reposition cost

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VCI is NOT realistic ????

Page 18: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Evaluating the Pros and ConsSince there is no practice the outcome cannot be measured

A case study and simulation can be done instead

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Page 19: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

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Sri Lanka’s External Trade (2004-2014)

Laden Domestic Im-ports 62%

Laden Domestic Ex-ports 38%

Sri Lanka External Trade

(In terms of con-tainers)

Laden Domestic Ex-ports 54%

Empty Domestic Exports46%

Sri Lanka Domestic Exports 2004-14(In terms of con-

tainers)

Laden Domestic Imports

90%

Empty Domestic Imports

10%

Sri Lanka Domestic Imports 2004-14(In terms of con-

tainers)

Page 20: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Empty Container Movements in Sri Lanka 289,474 TEU s empty containers

(MTY) were evacuated from port of Colombo in the year 2014

11.6 percent growth against 2013

Paradoxically, shipping lines have imported 48,629 TEUs of empty containers to SL in 2014

24.3 percent growth from 2013(CASA Per. Review, 2015)

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Page 21: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Analysis of Container imbalance of 40’ GP (23 leading carriers in Sri Lanka in 2013)

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Month   StatusFinal

outcome Month   StatusFinal

outcomeJAN 

Excess 557 JUL 

Excess 619Shortage 346 Shortage 215

FEB 

Excess 286 AUG 

Excess 697Shortage 369 Shortage 491

MAR 

Excess 477 SEP 

Excess 441Shortage 672 Shortage 458

APR 

Excess 650 OCT 

Excess 121Shortage 235 Shortage 562

MAY 

Excess 585 NOV 

Excess 334Shortage 338 Shortage 499

JUN 

Excess 399 DEC 

Excess 419Shortage 163 Shortage 443

 Total Excess = 5585

Total Shortage = 4791

Total Imbalance = 10376

Page 22: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

05/02/2023 22

 Month Status

Actual inventory position

 Status

Outcome of

Exchange

 Month Status

Actual inventory position

 Status

Outcome of

Exchange

JAN 

Excess 557 Excess 211JUL 

Excess 619 Excess 404Shortage 346

Shortage 0

Shortage 215

Shortage 0

FEB 

Excess 286 Excess 0AUG 

Excess 697 Excess 206Shortage 369

Shortage 83

Shortage 491

Shortage 0

MAR 

Excess 477 Excess 0SEP 

Excess 441 Excess 0Shortage 672

Shortage 195

Shortage 458

Shortage 17

APR 

Excess 650 Excess 415OCT 

Excess 121 Excess 0Shortage 235

Shortage 0

Shortage 562

Shortage 441

MAY 

Excess 585 Excess 247NOV 

Excess 334 Excess 0Shortage 338

Shortage 0

Shortage 499

Shortage 165

JUN 

Excess 399 Excess 236DEC 

Excess 419 Excess 0Shortage 163

Shortage 0

Shortage 443

Shortage 24

Total imbalance estimated after exchange = 2644

Total empty repositioning required after exchange = 2644

Analysis of Container imbalance of 40’ GP (23 leading carriers in Sri Lanka in 2013)

Page 23: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Exchange vs. Work alone 40’ GP - 2013

05/02/2023 23JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

ExchangeWork alone

Page 24: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

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Container Type& Size

Imbalance when Work alone

Imbalance when Collaborate

Trade incentive of Exchange

Saving @ $ 500 per REPO

20'GP 158221 156285 1.20% $968,000 40'GP 10486 794 92.40% $4,846,000 40'HC 44586 27842 37.60% $8,372,000 45'HC 2155 101 95.30% $1,077,500 20'&40'RF 5975 4791 19.80% $592,000

Total 221423 189813 14.30%$15,855,50

0

Analysis of Container imbalance Multiple size/type - 2014

Page 25: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Proposed Container Exchange Model

A

B

C20

40

20

40

20

40

A

B

C20

40

20

40

20

40

A

B

C20

40

20

40

20

40

A

B

C20

40

20

40

20

40

Port x Port y

Port w Port v

A

B

C20

40

20

40

20

40

A

B

C20

40

20

40

20

40

25

50

10 25

10

20

4 days

10 days

8 days20

days

Page 26: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Deriving a mathematical explanation

AB1020 + AC50

04 = BA5004 + CA25

08

BC2010 + BA50

04 = AB1020 + CB20

10

 CA25

8 + CB2010 = AC50

04 + BC2010

 …………………..

 ……………..ABQ1

t1 + ACQ2t2 = BAQ3

t3 + CAQ4t4

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Page 27: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Evaluating the outcome of exchange

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Offerer Details of Container Exchange Directionof containers

Transit time after exchange

Total EO as perceived by offererCarriers 20’ 40’ TEUS

A A/B 10 - 10 x/w 20 days 400 TEU/DaysA/C 50 - 50 x/y 04 days

B B/C - 10 20 y/v 10 days 400 TEU/DaysB/A - 25 50 x/y 04 days

C C/A 25 - 25 y/w 08 days 400 TEU/DaysC/B 20 - 20 y/v 10 days

Total 105 35 175

Offeree Details of Container Exchange Directionof containers

Transit time after exchange

Total EO as perceived by offererCarriers 20’ 40’ TEUS

A B/A - 25 50 x/y 04 days 400 TEU/DaysC/A 25 - 25 y/w 08 days

B A/B 10 - 10 x/w 20 days 400 TEU/DaysC/B 20 - 20 y/v 10 days

C A/C 50 - 50 x/y 04 days 400 TEU/DaysB/C - 10 20 y/v 10 days

Total 105 35 175

Page 28: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

1. Container Inventory Management Matrix - 6R Model

2. Multidimensional Index for Container Inventory Management

3. Common Carrier Container Management System (On-line software application C3MS)

6R Model will be presented at the  14th World Conference on Transport Research that will be held in Shanghai in 2016

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Future contribution……….

Page 29: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

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ReferencesBranch, A. E., 2009. Global Supply Chain Management and International Logistics. New York: Routledge.CASA Per. Review, 2014. Circular to the members -No. 09/2014, Colombo: 23th January , 2013.Department for Transport, 2011. Choosing and Developing a Multi-modal Transport Solution, London: Freight Best Practice

Programme.Diaz, R., Talley, W. & Tulpule, M., 2011. Forecasting Empty Container Volumes. The Asian Journal of Shipping and Logistics,

27(2), pp. 217-236.Dong, J.-X., Xu, J. & Song, D.-P., 2013. Assessment of empty container repositioning policies in maritime transport.

International Journal of Logistics Management, 24(1), pp. 49-72.Feiyan, C. & Chuanxu, W., 2013. Empty Container Reposition Optimization Model with the Feeder Transportation. Hong

Kong, International Forum on Shipping, Ports and Airports .Feng, C.-M. & Chang, C.-H., 2010. Optimal slot allocation with empty container reposition problem for Asia ocean carriers.

Int. J. of Shipping and Transport Logistics, 2(1), pp. 22 - 43.FMC, 2012. Study of the 2008 Repeal of the Liner Conference Exemption from European Union Competition Law,

Washington, DC: Federal Maritime Commission.Kiessling, T. & C¸omez, N., 2012. Joint inventory and constant price decisions for a continuous review system. International

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squares (PLS). International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management, 61(8), pp. 897-918.Leung, S. C. H., Lai, K. K., Liu, K. & LI, J.-A., 2004. Empty Container Management in a Port with Long-Run Average Criterion.

Mathematical and Computer Modelling, 40(40), pp. 85-100.Mhonyai, C., Suthikarnnarunai, N. & Rattanawong, W., 2011. Container Supply Chain Management:Facts,Problems,Solution.

San Francisco, World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science.Qing-kai, J., Xiang-pei, H. & Li-jun, S., 2014. Empty container allocation: Status and perspectives. Systems Engineering-

Theory & Practice, 34(6), pp. 1578-1586.Song, D.-P. & Carter, J., 2009. Empty container repositioning in liner shipping1. Maritime Policy & Management: The flagship

journal of international shipping and port research, 36(4), pp. 291-307.Song, D.-P., Dong, J.-X. & Roe, M., 2010. Optimal container dispatching policy and its structure in a shuttle service with finite

capacity and random demands. International Journal of Shipping and Transport Logistics, 2(1), pp. 44 - 58.YUR, T. & Esmer, S., 2011. A Review of the Studies on Empty Container Repositioning Problem. Chios, Europen Conference

on Shipping & Ports. 

Page 30: Colombo International Maritime Conference- Sri Lanka 26.09.2015

Thank you

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