2. "God must have been a shipowner,".
"He placed the raw materials far from
where they were needed and covered
two thirds of the earth with water”
-Erling Naess
3. Key words
Shipping
International business
23,992 TEU, Ever Ace largest container ship
in the world. length of 400 M, a width of 61.5
M draught 16 M,
Accommodates 28 TEU more than its
predecessor HMM Algeciras.
10. International Business
Operates in more
than one country
Conducts
transactions of goods
and services at a
global scale
Large Firms
Foreign currency
earners
Mainly dominated by
multinationals from
developed countries
Access to the best
technological
facilities
Employing highly
skilled workers
Provide employment
to many people
Their employees
enjoy competitive
salaries and benefits
Quality products and
services cheaply due
to economies of
scale
https://financialyard.com/scope-of-international-business/
11. Canadian ship
owner
Panama Flag of
convenience
Russian ship
management
Chartered in
Ghana
Indian cargo
Destined to USA
Built in Chinese
Shipyard
Truly an
International
Business
13. Commercial Shipping
◦ Freight & Shipping
1. Refers to a larger quantity of goods while shipping can refer to a smaller amount.
2. Freight denotes commercial purposes.
3. Not necessary via water/ships only; via land, water, or air is referred to as shipping.
◦ Bill of Lading
◦ A contract between a carrier and a shipper is known as bill of lading.
Carry articles intended to be transported to another state or country by
an individual or other business entity for the purpose of making a profit
or procuring customers.
14. International Trading
1. Economic transactions that are made between countries.
2. An exchange involving goods or services conducted between at least
two different countries.
3. The exchanges can be imports or exports.
a. An import refers to goods or services brought into the domestic country.
b. An export refers to a good or service sold to a foreign country.
15.
16. Derived Demand in Economics
◦ The demand for transport is a derived demand
◦ It refers to demand for one good or service in one sector occurring as a result of demand from
another
◦ Users of transport are primarily consuming the service not because of its direct benefits, but
because they wish to access other services
◦ Freight shipping is an intermediate part of a process of production and that the demand
for shipping is a derived demand
◦ It is like the demand for raw materials or intermediate goods
◦ The demand is derived from the consumers' demand for the final product
Source: The Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers https://www.ics.org.uk
24. Freedom of the seas is a principle in the
international law and sea. It stresses freedom
to navigate the oceans.
Innocent passage is a concept in the law of the sea
SLNS PARAKRAMABAHU 22nd August 2019
SLNS PRATHAPA 11th June 2000
25. Development of Sea
Transport
Opportunity to Travel
Abroad
Discover Unseen
Resources
Act Against the
Disparity od Resource
Distribution in the
World
Transport Scarce
Resources to their
Country
Invade new
Lands to Use the
Resources that
are not found in
their Native
country
Create War & Establishing Colonies
Establishment of GATT (WTO) and Transform the
Cooperation through Trading Between Countries
International
Trade
Infrastructure
(Ports, Roads)
Technology
Derived Demand for
Low-Cost Sea
Transport
Trade Competition Based on Supply and Demand Mechanism
Monitoring & Control
through World Customs
Organization, World Bank,
International Maritime
Organization
26. International maritime trade, by cargo type, selected
years
(Million
tons
loaded)
Source: Review of Maritime Transport (2019)
27. The global health and economic
crisis triggered by the pandemic has
toppled the landscape for maritime
transport and trade and significantly
affected growth
prospects.
Amid supply-chain disruptions,
demand contractions and global
economic uncertainty caused by the
pandemic, the global economy was
severely affected by a twin supply
and demand shock.
38. Port calls, all vessel types, 2019
Source: UNCTAD calculations, based on data provided by MarineTraffic.
Notes: Ships of 1,000 gross tons and above.
42. Liner Shipping Connectivity Index - Sri Lanka
The LSCI allows the
assessment of
maritime connectivity
for container shipping,
enabling comparisons
between countries and
over time.
45. Empty
Container
Problem
The shipping industry still
suffers from huge inefficiencies.
Every 1 in 3 containers globally
is moved empty.
It costs the industry $15 to $20
billion per year.
46. The context of
Sri Lanka (SL)
The empty container problem costs
USD 135 Million in SL alone
The VCY can reduce this burden by
14 %
This saving eventually could result a
USD 50-85 reduction of freight rate
for each container exporting from SL
48. Establishment of GATT (WTO) and
Transform the Cooperation through Trading
Between Countries
International
Trade
Infrastructure (Ports,
Roads) Technology
Trade Competition
Based on Supply and
Demand Mechanism
Monitoring & Control through World Customs
Organization, World Bank, International
Maritime Organization
Shipping
Importance of shipping in international business
Derived Demand for
Low-Cost Transport
49. Thank you…………
Please feel free to visit my websites for more details
https://professorlalithedirisinghe.lk/ https://virtualcontaineryard.lk/