Unauthorized redistribution of the newsletter is prohibited and readers are requested to quote ‘Alphaliner’ as source for all data derived from the newsletter. Alphaliner does not accept any liability for any errors or omission or opinion. Please refer to full user terms and copyrights at www.alphaliner.com/terms_of_use.php ALPHALINER Volume 2014 Issue 29 15.07.2014 to 21.07.2014 Weekly Newsletter Web: www.alphaliner.com | E-mail: [email protected] | Sales: [email protected] Alphaliner Weekly Newsletter is distributed every Monday. The newsletter is available upon subscription. Information is given in good faith but without guarantee. Please send your feedback, comments and questions to [email protected] Chart of the week Non-Operating Owner Capacity Operated as at July 2014 • At the time of its IPO in 2005, Seaspan's fleet numbered ten vessels for a total capacity of 51,000 teu. Since then, it grew relentlessly, both through ordering new ships and through second hand acquisitions. • In July 2014, the Seaspan-managed fleet has reached 78 units for 474,000 teu - making Seaspan the largest non-operating owner by capacity. Seaspan’s orderbook of 31 ships for 371,000 teu is also the largest among all nonoperating owners. 0.80 Orderbook TEU Current TEU 0.70 • • 0.60 ALPHALINER • The NOO fleet includes vessels commercially managed on behalf of third party owners E.R. Schiffahrt (Erck Rickmers) and Ernst Komrowski’s fleets merged under Blue Star Holding in July 2012. Zodiac Maritime and Eastern Pacific Shg fleet split in July 2013. 0.50 0.40 0.30 0.20 0.10 0.00 Seaspan Offen, Claus Peter Blue Star Holding Peter Döhle/Hammonia Costamare Shg Niederelbe (NSB) Rickmers Group Danaos Shg Norddeutsche R. H. Schuldt Schulte Group Zodiac Maritime Shoei Kisen Eastern Pacific Shg (EPS) Technomar Shg Ahrenkiel Steamship Hansa Shg Enesel Niki Group NSC Schiffahrt Thomas Schulte Nissen Kaiun XT Shipping Leonhardt & Blumberg Schoeller Holdings Synergy Management Hermann Buss Int'l Maritime Ent. Global Ship Lease Laeisz Schiffahrts Oltmann Schiffahrt Corp. was established in May 2005 and completed its initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange on 8 August 2005. The company is managed from Canada by Vancouverbased Seaspan Ship Management Ltd. Its forerunner, Seaspan Container Lines (SCL), was formed in 2000 in Canada to own and operate containerships. Capacity in TEU Millions 0.90 • Seaspan Seaspan grabs lead in NOO fleet ranking INSIDE THIS ISSUE: NOO rankings in flux 1 Non--operating owners bear the brunt 3 Non of idling pain Charter rates remain under pressure Service Updates 6 Wan Hai and PIL to resume Bandar Abbas call on CMS Evergreen revives Far East-Southern Red Sea link UASC, Evergreen and Hanjin merge Med-WAF loops Cheng Lie adds a further ChinaHaiphong link Seatrade acquires container vessel newbuildings Maersk swaps Auckland and Tauranga between its two NZ relay loops Delivery/New Order Updates 9 July deliveries COSCO plans 14,000 teu newbuilding program Ningbo Ocean Shipping adds 1,100 teu orders Seaspan this month climbed to the top of the Alphaliner Non-Operating Owner (NOO) league, relegating Claus Peter Offen to the second slot. Seaspan currently manages 79 containerships for 484,000 teu and its orderbook of 30 ships for 361,000 teu is the largest among all NOOs. The company’s total fleet is expected to swell to over 100 ships for 800,000 teu by 2016. Seaspan’s fleet includes 75 vessels under direct control as well as four ships and 17 orders managed on behalf of Greater China Intermodal Investments (GCII), an investment vehicle in which Seaspan holds a 10.3% share. GCII was established in 2011 by the Carlyle Group together with the Tiger Group and the Washington family to focus on new containership investments. For the first time ever since the 1970s, when the containership charter market took off, a non-German owner now leads the NOO league. Seaspan’s relatively young fleet, with an average age of only seven years and an average vessel size of 6,000 teu, and its significant orderbook should keep Seaspan at the top spot for the next few years. Although German Non-Operating Owners still account for 51% of the charter market fleet capacity, their influence is waning: Their ownership share has dropped from 61% in 2008 and the German owners’ share of ships on order for the charter market stands at only 8%. Presently, 14 out of the top-30 NOOs are non-German and market share of these companies will increase further as they account for 87% of the top-30 NOO’s total orderbook. Furthermore, the German owners’ share is expected to fall as a result of the disposal of older ships and ** The full newsletter is available by subscription. Please contact [email protected] **
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