container leasing - revealthoughtrevealthought.weebly.com/uploads/3/2/1/7/32172955/... · 2019. 10....
TRANSCRIPT
-
Container Leasing
Prof. Ashok Advani
1 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
-
2
-
Container Leasing - Necessity
3 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Large No. of Boxes required Difficult for any Carrier to maintain 100 % owned inventory Containers have a high Capital Cost
• USD 2400 - 2500/20’ • USD 4600 - 4700/40’
Average lease rentals USD 1.25/Teu/Day (Current levels) Leasing a specialized biz - mainly concentrated in a few
companies operating from USA, mainly SFO
-
Container Leasing - Necessity
4 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Leasing - Captial intensive business Lessors buy containers with financing from Finance Companies,
Banks and other Investment Companies Shipping Lines deploy funds in ship acquisition and working
capital Ratio of Lines owned and Lessor owned fleet is in the range of 55-
60% : 45-40% When the shipping industry is on the upward spiral, freight rates
are higher and Lines have surplus funds, they tend to invest part of that into buying containers but when the 'chips' are down, the tendency is to lease boxes
-
Container Leasing - Inventory
5 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Lessors try and keep inventories at major locations of demand
and reposition containers from surplus locations to demand locations
Lessors accepts off-hires at various locations from various Lines
as per predetermined monthly off-hire limits Inventory may be surplus for one line at a particular location and
may be short for another line in the same location Imports / Exports, slots ratio, and various other factors, in spite
of the efficient planning of the Lines can get them into situation of surplus/demand at various locations
-
Container Leasing - Inventory
6 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Surplus equipment – option of off-hiring instead of carrying
empty’s at a cost Demand situations – on-hiring of containers by Lines
-
Container Leasing – Major Leasing Companies
7 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Major Leasing Companies
• Triton • Geseaco • Cronos • Textainer(Gateway) • Gold Container • Bridgehead • Transamerica • Capital Lease • Florens
Leasing Co’s very large business houses being capital intensive China - largest manufacturer of Marine Containers (95%), Key manufacturing group CIMC (China International Marine Containers) controls over 50% of world production
-
Container Leasing – Major Leasing Companies
8 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Global Container Output
2002 – 1.74 Million TEU 2004 – 2.96 Million TEU 2005 – 2.6 Million TEU 2006 – 3.1 Million TEU 2007 – 3.9 Million TEU
Average life of a Container for Marine usage - 8 to 10 yrs Due to intense competition, customers prefer and are offered
newer equipment ( < 5 to 6 yrs) Older Containers (over 10 yrs)
Smaller NVOCC Operators Smaller Freight Forwarders Provide low cost housing to poor people (mainly South Africa, CIS)
-
Container Leasing – Major Leasing Companies
9 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
-
Container Leasing – Major Leasing Companies
Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida 10
-
Container Leasing – Fleet Size
11 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Containerization International Magazine Mid-2007:
Owned by Leasing companies : 1,02,61,833 Teus (41.41%) Owned by Ocean Carriers : 1,31,48,254 Teus (53.06%) Other owners : 13,69,637 Teus (05.53%)
Total container fleet : 2,47,79,724 Teus (100.00%)
The ratio of ownership Lessors : Ocean Carriers (Lines) ::40% : 55% Ownership varies with Line Evergreen - 90% owned fleet SCI - 76% leased fleet
-
Container Leasing – Fleet Size
12 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
-
Container Leasing – Growth Indicators
13 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
-
Container Leasing – Types of Leases
14 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Leases can be classified into 2 major & sub categories
Finance Lease
Operating Lease
Long Term Lease
Other Leases
Master Lease
Long Term Day Lease (LTD’s) Short Term Lease
One-way trip Lease
One-way Free Use
-
Container Leasing – Types of Leases
15 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Finance Lease
• Lessee buys containers of standard specifications of the lessor with minor modifications as required by the lessee like paint, decal etc. and
• Lease period fixed - 3 to 8 years
• Lease term end - containers become the property of the lessee on payment of the agreed buy-out price
Operating Lease
• Major activity Lessors engaged in
• Operating Lease classified into 2 categories
Long term Lease
Other leases
-
Container Leasing – Types of Leases
16 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Long Term Lease (LTL)
Lease - Fixed term 1 year or more Containers leased in large numbers, say in multiples of hundred,
for a specific period ranging from 1 year to 5-8 years Build-up period - 3 to 6 months
Enables lessee pick up agreed number of units The term starts thereafter
Build-down period Enables lessee off hire the containers after the term at
mutually agreed locations Payments made monthly in advance during the term Per diem is the lowest for LTL depending on the term Minor changes allowed by lessor’s - colour, decal etc
-
Types of Leases – Master Lease (MLA)
17 Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida
Master Lease Agreement (MLA)
Master of all Lease Agreements Important features
• Signed for term of 1 year or more • Minimum commitment clause possible • Build-down periods after the term of lease • Flexibility and per diem rates are higher than LTLs • Volume discounts offered depending on monthly usage • Pick up and drop-off schedule attached to the MLA wherein a
cap and fee is put on the monthly return limits at locations worldwide
• Some contracts have a minimum on hire period as well • Billing at end of month with possible credit of 30-60 days
-
Prof. Ashok Advani - Jaipuria Institute of
Management, Noida 18