Post on 21-Dec-2015
DP World – Global Reach
49 marine terminals across 27 countries
Total throughput of around 43.4 million TEU 2009
Expansion to meet future customer needs 2017 >95 million TEU
Team of 30,000 staff
Top 4 Global Operator
Jebel Ali Port and Free ZoneJebel Ali Port and Free Zone
Dubai Dubai Logistics Logistics
CityCity
Dubai World Central International AirportDubai World Central International Airport
Jafza South
Jafza North
Jebel Ali Master Planning
At the heart of Red Sea trade.
West Africa
Australia / New Zealand
South Africa
Far East & South AsiaArabian Gulf
Mediterranean
Red Sea
North Europe
USA (East & West Coast)
East Africa
South America
Jeddah Islamic Port
e-Suite
Through the single window for trade services (www.dubaitrade.ae), more than 700 e-Services are offered to different stakeholders involved in trade & the logistics industry.
• e-Services for Exporters & Importers
• e-Services for Clearing Agents
• e-Services for Haulier
• e-Services for Shipping Agents & Forwarders
• e-Services for Free Zone Companies
• e-Services for Commodities Trading Companies
• Rosoom (Centralized Electronic Payment Gateway)
• Trade Statistics / Reports
Benefits of using RFID Technology
Saves environment by reducing the need of paper work and reduces the omissions from trucks while waiting.
Improves efficiency of used equipment by reduced container delivery/receipt turnaround time.
Reduces operating cost of facilities and manpower.
Increased customer’s satisfaction level.
Saves Time - No queuing at Terminal gates.
Container Traffic and GDP
World Container Traffic vs. World GDP(1)
-15.0%
-10.0%
-5.0%
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
1991 1994 1997 2000 2003 2006 2009 2012
Chart Title
Container Handling Growth GDP Growth
(1) World GDP data from the IMF World Economic Outlook 2010.Container Handling Growth data reported from Drewry.
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Global Industry Leader in Supply Chain Security Excellence – Securing and protecting our business and our partners’ interests.
First International Port Operator to adopt ISO 28000:2007 (Standards for securing the Global Supply Chain)
First and only International Port Operator invited to become a member of the US Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT).
Adoption of European initiatives on supply chain security (EU AEO)
Largest number of terminals participating in US Customs’ Container Security Initiative (14).
Partner in US CBP Program-Secure Freight Initiative (Integrated Container Scanning Pilot Projects).
Security
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• Builds on ISPS from being a port-ship interface to interface entire supply chain.
• Complies with WCO Framework principle, US CBP C-TPAT, EU AEO and serves as a model for other standards in development.
• DP World first terminal operator to gain international certification of its security management systems.
• Currently 22 sites, Head office, Jebel Ali, Pusan, Antwerp (2), Le Havre, Djibouti, Vancouver, Caucedo, Tilbury ,Southampton, Karachi, Chennai, Nhava Sheva, Mundra, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Fremantle, Sydney, Constanta and Dakar.
• Complete roll out across all terminals by 2011. All new build terminals being commissioned to ISO 28000:2007 standards.
International Standards for Security Management Systems of Global Supply Chain
ISO 28000:2007
DP World is committed to a policy of Zero Harm to people and the environment
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Safety & Environment
Global Objectives Safety
First ever global fatality free year ASAP
10% reduction in injury frequency rates per annum Ready for accreditation under Safety Management System (OHSAS18001) by end 2010.
Environment
Zero serious spills globally
Continuing with the 27% reduction in CO2 which commenced in 2009.
Ready for accreditation under Environment Management System (ISO 14001) by end 2010.