20101205mc india tirever1.4e as selected slides
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8/8/2019 20101205MC India TireVer1.4e as Selected Slides
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Booz & Company
8 November 2010
Prepared for MC 120101205MC_India_TireVer1.4e_AS_selected slides.ppt
Larger fleet operators are expected to take the leadin moving towards radials to upgrade their fleets andreduce overall running costs
Vehicle buying & tyre selection characteristics
AS
Description Examples of Companies
New Vehicle BuyingCriteria
Issues faced Tyre Sourcing Strategy Preference for Radial Tyres
Size: 100 - 1400Type of Fleet: Trucks &TrailersAverage Speed: 50 KmphOffice: Transport HubsRepair: Transport Hubs
TCI
Fedex - AFL
RRRoadways
IdealTransport
All CargoGlobal
Client demand for newvehicles
Gradually upgradationfrom normal trucks toVolvos with higher technology
Reducing the age of their fleet
Getting loans for newvehicles
Time lag in gettinghypothecation doneonce a fleet operator decides to sell his oldvehicle
Waiting periods for some models of HCVs
Have long standingrelationship with tyredealers by region
Decision to change thetyre brand is taken bythe owner
Vehicles running for longer distances getradial tyres; localvehicles get bias tyres
Awareness in terms of benefits of radial tyres ishigh
Prefer radial tyres for longhaul distances to reduceoverall cost / mile
Prefer radials for new type
of vehicles - increasingrequirement as they areupgrading their fleet
Size: 25 - 100Type of Fleet: Trucks &TrailersAverage Speed: 50 KmphOffice: Transport HubsRepair: Roadsidemechanics
Omkar Logistics
GurusevakTransport
RajshreeCarriers
Prefer to buy secondhand vehicles
Change a vehicle
– Only when they attainthe maximumpermissible age as
per RTO norms – Maintenance costs
become very high
Getting loans for newvehicle especially for a second handvehicle
Repeat maintenancebecomes a problem
Affected by theseasonality of demand
Upfront capital is aproblem - prefers thecheapest optionavailable in terms of price & looks for themaximum credit
Prefer bias tyres due tolower upfront cost
Go for retreaded tyreswhen plying shorter distances
Awareness in terms of benefits of radial tyre isminimal; shift towardsradials is slower
Take big transporters asrole models & start shiftingto radials when they do
Will wait for marketfeedback rather than beingthe first one to take theplunge
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Booz & Company
8 November 2010
Prepared for MC 220101205MC_India_TireVer1.4e_AS_selected slides.ppt
Deals exclusively in used tyres,retreaders also exist nearby
Domestic and imported (mainlyChina) used tyres
Concentrated near transport hubs,dedicated markets in metros (e.g.Delhi)
Tend to get formed near areas of high fleet concentration
Tyre dealers are traditionallylocated around these areas
Even those not located here haveto deliver most of new tyres here onorder
Almost xx% of the retail tyre sales for new truck tyrestakes place in transport hubs located across thecountry
Tyre Markets – Example Delhi
PRELIMINARY
Government
Transport Hubs
Unorganized Transport
HubsUsed Tyre Market
Isolated Dealers Wholesale market
M a j o r i
t y o f r e
t a i l s a
l e o f n e
w t r u c k
t y r e s t a
k e s p l a
c e i n t
r a n s p o
r t h u b s
Developed outside of metrosand large cities, by localgovernments
Tyre dealers have re-locatedfrom inside cities to theselocations
Even those not located herehave to deliver most of new
tyres here on order
Located inside city, spreadacross
Many have moved totransport hubs as restrictionson activity/traffic have comeinto force
Business due to relationshipswith fleet operators,warehouses at hubs
Few wholesale marketsacross India, biggest locatedin Delhi (Novelty market)
Mainly B2B trade, with cashsales from bigger dealers tosmaller dealers from outsidetown
Deals only in new tyres
“…over 75% distribution in TN &
transport hubs …”
– Fleet Owner – Industry Expert – Tyre Dealer
InsideTransport Hub
OutsideTransport Hub
Tyre Fitment 65% 10%
Emergency
Servicing
10% 15%
Source: Booz & Company analysis, Interviews
Tyre Fitment & Servicing Locations
AS
WIP
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Booz & Company
8 November 2010
Prepared for MC 420101205MC_India_TireVer1.4e_AS_selected slides.ppt
There are three major types of transport hubs basedon types of activities and facilities available
Basic Intermediate Established
Parking
Taking Orders / Contracts Minimal
Maintenance & Servicing
Warehousing Facilities Minimal
Examples Wadala Truck Terminal,Mumbai
Kalamboli, Mumbai Ghazipur Freight Complex
Sanjay Gandhi Transport Nagar Namakkal Chennai Truck Terminal
Classification of Transport HubsBased on Facilities Available
AS Place
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8 November 2010
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Activities Inside Transport Hub Outside Transport Hub
PublicSpace
MaintenanceFuel
Station
MaintenanceServiceCenter Fuel Station
PublicSpace
Transport Hubs usually have high fleet concentrationdue to industrial/logistics activity or traditional fleetrelated activities
AS
1. Waiting
2. Receive Orders
3. Loading
4. Transport
5. Fuel / Emergency
6. Unloading
7. Maintenance
Distribution of Activities Inside and Outside Transport Hubs
High Medium Low
Operator
Office
Operator
HubWare
houseWare
house
Place
0
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0
Transport hubs are either naturally formed hubs ordeveloped by local governments, associations orcompanies Evolution of Transport Hubs
Natural /
Unorganized
Organized
(Government /
Association
Driven)
CompanyOwned/ Private
A B
C
Self-evolved transport
hubs near regions of
high fleet concentration
Government developed to
decongest cities or by
associations to organizelarge natural hub
Alternate line of business for
private logistics players or
property developers
Natural Organized Company Owned
% Desirablefor TC
30% - 50% 70% - 80% 95% - 100%
Spread Over large area Compact Compact
Ownership Private Association/ Private Private
Relative RealEstate Price
Medium High Low
O w
n e r s
h i p Time
Proliferation of naturalhub Decongestion of city
Expansion of private
transport hub to outsideplayers
Alternate revenue stream
AS
E.g., Kalamboli
E.g., Sanjay
Gandhi
Transport Nagar
E.g., TCI
hub near
Bangalore
Type A: Natural
Type B: OrganizedType C: Private
Place
8
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8
Major Transport hubs in India are found outsidemetros and other large cities in the country
Location of Transport Hubs across India
Note: Tier 1 city defined as having population greater than 1.4 Mn by 2001 census. Tier 2 city : population between 1 and 1.4Mn in 2001 census.
Assume 3 hubs near Tier-1 city with population greater than 5Mn, 2 hubs at other Tier-1 cities and 1 hub near Tier-2 city
Source: Booz & Company analysis, Interviews
AS
North
WestCentral
South
East
22
44
7
3
1
4
6
2
East and
North- East
CentralSouthNorthWestTier II
Tier I
8
5
1515
17
West North South Central East and
North- East
Region-wise Tier I and Tier II cities
Estimated # of Transport Hubs by Region
Total # of hubs:
60