logistics in india - kieserling stiftung

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Logistics in India the wide spectrum Credits: Mr. Jayaprakash Hegde – Member of Parliament Ms. Shefali Sehgal – Student, Jacobs University Mr. Pronnoy Das – Student, Jacobs University

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Page 1: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Logistics in India the wide spectrum

Credits: Mr. Jayaprakash Hegde – Member of Parliament Ms. Shefali Sehgal – Student, Jacobs University Mr. Pronnoy Das – Student, Jacobs University

Page 2: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Agenda

Page 3: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Understanding India: Geographically Culturally Demographically Politically Economically Logistics in India The weak spine of the Economy Building blocks: modes Third Party Logistics Challenges: Efficiency Challenges: Costs Foresightedness & Responsibility Conclusion Questions to Consider

Page 4: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

India: Geographically

Page 5: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung
Page 6: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

New Delhi

Mumbai

Bangalore

Hyderabad

Kolkata

Chennai

Page 7: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

India: A Land of Culture and Diversity

Page 8: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung
Page 9: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

India: Demographics

Page 10: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Population Growth: slowing

Source: Anges Madison and Finance Ministry

1%

2,20% 2,10% 1,80%

1,50%

0%

1%

1%

2%

2%

3%

1901 - 1950 1951 - 1980 1981 - 1990 1991 - 2000 2000 - 2010

Page 11: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Literacy Rate: rising

Source: Anges Madison and Finance Ministry

17%

52%

65%

80%

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

1940 1960 1980 2000 2020

Page 12: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Middle Class: exploding

Source: Anges Madison and Finance Ministry

Year % of total population Number of people (in million)

1980 8.00 % 65

2000 22.00 % 220

2010 32.00 % 368

Page 13: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Poverty: declining

Source: Anges Madison and Finance Ministry

1980

2000

2010

46% 26%

16%

Page 14: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Young India

Page 15: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

India: Politics

Page 16: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung
Page 17: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Challenges

Page 18: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Reforms

Page 19: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

� Opened economy to trade on investments.

� Broke public sector monopolies.

� Retail reforms on fast track.

� Dismantled controls.

� Lowered tariffs.

� Dropped tax rates.

Moved from CST to GST

Page 20: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

India: Economy

Page 21: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

GDP: India vs. the world

Rank Country GDP in trillion US$

1 USA 14.66

2 China 5.90

3 Japan 5.40

4 Germany 3.31

5 UK 2.20

6 India 1.84

Source: Anges Madison and Finance Ministry

Page 22: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

� Productivity led GDP growth

� Accounts for 30 – 40% of Indian GDP.

� Real GDP growth is outstripping the population growth.

� Current per capita income is Rs. 50,000 ($909)

� Indian Economy is poised to achieve the 3rd global position if steered in the right direction. Source: Anges Madison and

Finance Ministry

Page 23: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

GDP growth: rising

Source: Anges Madison and Finance Ministry

1%

3,50%

6%

8% 8% 8%

0%

1%

2%

3%

4%

5%

6%

7%

8%

9%

1900 - 19501950 - 19801980 - 20022002 - 20062007 - 2011 2012(projected)

% of average GDP growth

Page 24: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

India’s private business space

� 100 Indian companies have a market cap of US$ 1 billion.

� 1000 Indian companies have received foreign institutional investments.

� 125 Fortune 500 companies have R&D base in India.

� 390 Fortune 500 companies have outsourced software development to India.

Source: Anges Madison and Finance Ministry

Page 25: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Largest R&D bases outside Europe – At Bangalore

Page 26: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Logistics in India

Page 27: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Modes of transport: Road

Building Blocks:

Page 28: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

National Highway Development Project (NHDP) - largest road development programme ever undertaken in India

Page 29: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Status of NHDP (as on September 2011)

Sl. No.

NHDP Component

Total length (km)

Completed 4 laned (km)

Under implementation (km)

Bal. forward (km)

1 GQ 5846 5829 17 __

2 NS - EW 7300 5831 891 420

3 NHDP Phase 3 12109 2617 6112 3380

4 NHDP Phase 4 14799 __ 1744 13055

5 NHDP Phase 5 6500 655 2538 3307

6 NHDP Phase 6 1000 __ __ 1000

7 NHDP Phase 7 700 __ 41 659

TOTAL 48254 14932 11343 21821

Page 30: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Modes of transport: Rail

Page 31: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

• Operating about 7,800 trains (with over 11 million passengers daily)

• Freight segment accounts for roughly two-thirds of revenues.

• The tonne/kilometre costs for Indian rail freight are three times that of China.

• Rail services have been liberalized.

Page 32: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Railway Freight Revenue

26231 27646

33480 36490

40320

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

30000

35000

40000

45000

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

Rs.

(Cro

re)

Year

Page 33: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Modes of transport: Air

Page 34: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

• Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) limits have risen from 49% to 74%

• Air Cargo business has overtaken the ocean freight & rail freight market by expanding at nearly 19%

Page 35: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

International air cargo traffic

Domestic air cargo traffic

International and Domestic Air Cargo traffic at six major airports which carry 88% of the total air cargo. More than 60% of the domestic as well as international cargo is handled at Delhi & Mumbai Airport .

Page 36: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Modes of transport: Sea

Page 37: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

• Vast coastline of appox. 7,600 kms.

• Scattered with 12 major ports and 187 minor ports

• Use of coastal shipping is limited to a few industries

• Costal shipping reports a very little share of the Indian logistics industry.

Page 38: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Particulars India Global

Road Transportation

Avg. truck Speed (in kmph) 30 - 40 60 - 80

Four Lane road Length (in kms) 7000 34000

National Highway Length (in kms) 66590 1900000

Avg. distance travelled by a truck per day (in kms) 200 400

Air Transportation

Airport waiting Time - Exports (in hrs) 50 12

Airport waiting Time - Imports (in hrs) 182 24

Ports & Sea Transportation

Turnaround time at ports (in hrs) 84 7

Annual container handling capacity 8.4mm TEUs 60mm TEUs

Container handled per ship, per hr (Max.) 15 25 - 30

Page 39: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Third Party Logistics in India

Page 40: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

3PL Market Share

Page 41: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Challenges: Efficiency

Page 42: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

• India's freight transport relies excessively on roads

• Inefficiencies in India's logistics network leads to a loss of 45 billion USD

• A 2.5 times increase in freight traffic in the next decade puts further pressure on India's logistic infrastructure

• New policy needs to include

• a) tangible objectives

• b) define a set of programmes

• c) governance structure

Page 43: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Challenges: Costs

Page 44: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Source: Logistics Authentic Research by ISE India

Page 45: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Foresight & Responsibility

Page 46: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung
Page 47: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Conclusion

Page 48: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

$0.82

$2.00

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

2010 2020

CAGR 10 %

Total Logistics spend is 6.2% of the GDP $1.53 tr.

Sector will grow by 20% from 2010 to 2015

Cross $200bn. mark by 2020

Source: PWC India

Page 49: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

� Tax reforms: making distribution efficient

� Modes –

• Quality

Professional Handling, Security etc.

• Technology

RFID, WMS, TMS

• Efficiency

Cost optimization

modal optimization (inland waterways)

� Moving from unofficial, unorganized and fragmented LSPs to standardized and competent LSPs (3PL).

� Foresight and responsibility are vital.

Page 50: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

Questions to consider for Foreign Entrants/ Investors

Page 51: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

�Which segments of the Indian logistics industry are attractive for entry? �What are the opportunities and risks in the segments of your choice? �What are the tax and regulatory considerations for the segment? �What are the key considerations for direct market entry? �Who are the potential joint venture partners you can tie up with? �Are there any attractive acquisition targets? �What kind of due diligence do you need to do before a JV or acquisition? �How do you integrate an acquisition with your global operations? �What do you need to do to run an efficient operation India?

Source: KPMG

Page 52: Logistics in India - Kieserling Stiftung

“BE THE EARLY BIRDS, PARTICIPATE IN THE INDIAN LOGISTICS GROWTH”