Page 1 Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 M-TRADE Final Conference GNSS opportunities for European Freight Villages 21 st March 2007 Tecnopolo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EN Regional Policy EUROPEAN COMMISSION Environment and transport Lessons from the Italian ERDF Operational Programme for transport 1.The EU transport.
Advertisements

Regione Toscana Accessibility and logistics to the competitiveness of the Tuscan territory Enrico Becattini - Responsible of P.O. Integrated system to.
The Trade Growth Challenge Liner Shipping Responses to the Growth of Global Freight.
7 May, 2015 Green corridors in Europe; a perspective from Holland Menno M. Menist, Managing director 17 March 2010, Malmö.
Experiences with EMS in combined road / waterway transport EMS Forum, September 18 th, 2012 André Pluimers Bolk Transport / Combi Terminal Twente.
Motorways of the Sea as Part of the revised TEN-T Dr. G. Aifadopoulou Managing Director TRUTh S.A.
Your dedicated Adriatic Feeder
GILBERTO GALLONI “Best practices in Europe:
1 "Intermodality – The last European Challenge before expensive congestion“ Peter Wolters, Deputy Secretary General European Intermodal Association, Brussels.
LOG 470 Contemporary Issues in Logistics
Logistics and Regions. Trends The regions are becoming integrated in large-scale network economies (new markets conditions, reliance on global supply.
The Challenges of Freight Distribution in the New York Metropolitan Area: The Role of the Port Authority Dr. Jean-Paul Rodrigue Dept. of Economics & Geography.
GILBERTO GALLONI “Freight village – Directions for use”
Italy: the shopping market for Northern Europe? An outsider’s view of the Italian air cargo market 6 th Italian Air Cargo Market Conference Milan, July.
THE IMPACT OF GLOBAL LOGISTICS
1 COMBINED TRANSPORT Past, present and future Europe-Asia Intermodality Kiev – Present. Rudy COLLE.
Use with Export Practice & Management Fifth Edition by Alan Branch ISBN 1–84480–081–4 © 2006 Alan Branch Chapter 3 Characteristics of international transport.
NCBFAA Government Affairs Conference September 24, 2007 Vessel Operators and Non-Vessel Operators: Partners or Adversaries in Contract Negotiation? Tim.
Global Supply Chain Trends and the Impact on North American Distribution Markets.
Fresh Food Corridor Sustainable, Fast & Reliable Corridors bridging EU and non EU countries.
IHS Consulting U.S. Economic Outlook FHWA Talking Freight Seminar Steve Owens Consultant, Commodity Flow Analysis & Forecasting February 16, 2011.
Port Financial Management Challenges Financing Freight Transportation Improvements St. Louis, Missouri April 29 to May 2, 2001 Financing Freight Transportation.
116 November 2009CER The Voice of European Railways European Commission Communication: «Sustainable future for transport» - a CER perspective UNECE, Geneva,
Network Appalachia Access to Global Opportunity in the 21 st Century.
Transportation—Managing the Flow of the Supply Chain Lecture 8.
REGIONAL LOGISTICS COLLABORATION AND ROAD-RAIL INTERMODALITY Rickard Bergqvist, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Logistics and Transport Research Group, Department.
Ports and European policies in the Adriatic and Ionian Basin Neum, 21 April 2004 Observatory of the Port of Ancona Chamber of Commerce Craft and Industry.
Round Table Perspectives for development and foreign investments in transport and logistics sector in Bulgaria Sofia, 25 June 2012.
Rivalta, La città della logistica.  RIVALTA SCRIVIA (HEADQUARTER) LOCATION The Rivalta perspective rail connections.
Vicenç Pedret Cuscó Economic Adviser European Commission – DG MOVE Future of the European Transport Policy and Green Corridors Presentation at: TransBaltic.
1 Global Rail Freight Expansion needs, plans and initiatives A European Shippers’ Perspective Nicolette van der Jagt Secretary General European Shippers’
KIT – University of the State of Baden-Wuerttemberg and National Laboratory of the Helmholtz Association INSTITUTE FOR ECONOMIC POLICY RESEARCH (IWW),
THE NEW TRANS-EUROPEAN TRANSPORT NETWORK A CORE NETWORK: BLUEPRINT FOR 2030.
European Commission Directorate-General for Energy and Transport Unit G3 – Motorways of the Sea & Intermodality EURO-MEDITERRANEAN TRANSPORT FORUM MARITIME.
Working Group of Transports Inter Mediterranean Commission. CPMR Working Group of Transports Declaration on the transport policy in the Mediterranean Genoa,
TRACECA CONSTRUCTION OF INTERMODAL TERMINAL IN THE REGION OF RUSE CITY BULGARIA Infrastructure Working Group Kiev, 11 May 2011.
/department of technology management 1 Comparative logistics capabilities between Europe and Asia Jan C. Fransoo Technische Universiteit Eindhoven.
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS OF THE REPUBLIC OF LATVIA Intermodal transport between Europe and Asia: opportunities and challenges of Latvia.
BMT Transport Solutions GmbH 1 Third BSR INTERREG III B partner search forum in Gdansk Actors perspective on pan-Baltic transport development Lars Källström.
Maritime Saudi Arabia 2010 Agility Logistics.
SEMINAR - La Spezia, October 13 th 2000 TERMINAL OPERATORS and GLOBALISATION Giorgio MUSSO Lerici, October 13 th 2000 FEPORT - Federation of European Private.
Intermodal Transport in the Republic of Slovenia Igor Prinčič, B.Sc. Undersecretary Republic of Slovenia, Ministry of Transport, Railways Directorate Intermodal.
Swedish ports A linchpin in Swedish industry. More than 90% of Swedish foreign trade is transported through a port.
OPTIMED PROJECT RATIONALISING MEDITERRANEAN SEA WAYS: FROM NORTH-WESTERN TO SOUTH-EASTERN PORTS Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture of Beirut.
Athens, Conference Hall, Ministry of Infrastructure, Transport and Networks, 5&6 November 2015 Capitalization of MED projects’ outcomes: recommendations.
The National Strategy of Slovak Republic
The National Strategy of Slovak Republic Ing. Iveta Kubasáková, PhD.- Ing. Ivana Šimková University of Zilina, Faculty of Operation and Economics of Transport.
Transport Integration of cross-border transport infrastructure TEN-T strategy on large cross- border cooperation projects Gudrun Schulze, Team leader,
European Strategic Traffic Forecasts and possible contribution for the TEM Master Plan Bratislava 9 February 2004 Benno Bultink DG Public Works, the Netherlands.
Main Macroeconomic Data of Georgia GDP In 2014 GDP growth rate was 4.6% (Nominal GDP USD 16.5 bln.). GDP Structure: 17.5% - Trade, 16.9% - Industry, 10.4%
Objective Transportation Assets Strategic Intermodal/International Points Next Steps & Discussion Critical Issues for Ohio.
Action 1 Development of a port community to offer effective and efficient response to mobility needs.
1 1 GEORGES KIRPS, VICE PRESIDENT EUROMETAL THE ROLE OF STEEL TRADE & STEEL LOGISTICS IN BUSINESS MODELS FOR STEEL DISTRIBUTION.
1 COMBINED TRANSPORT A brief view on the UIRR scrl Bratislava Intermodal Transport Conference 18/ Rudy COLLE Director General.
Philippines Express Delivery and Logistics Market Outlook to 2017 – Maturing Market Sustained Surging E-Commerce Activity.
1 Transport and Logistic Platforms Logistic City’s – Intemodal and Sustainable Solutions Lisbon – 07 of July 2010.
THE IMPACT OF GLOBAL LOGISTICS
Results of the DIOMIS project
General framework - Ionian and Adriatic Seas -
The Influence of Road Tolls for Trucks on the Modal Split
COMBINED TRANSPORT A brief view on the UIRR scrl
Maritime connectivity: Multimodal transport is key
UNIONCAMERE EMILIA-ROMAGNA
SUPPORTING THE GROWTH OF EXPORT INDUSTRY TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE MARITIME TRADE PRESENTED BY ABBA BELLO, MD/CE NIGERIAN EXPORT – IMPORT BANK (NEXIM)
EUROPLATFORMS GILBERTO GALLONI PRESIDENT
Investment opportunities in Italy
The Influence of Road Tolls for Trucks on the Modal Split Road – Rail in Transport of Goods Preliminary results March 2006.
Working Party on Intermodal Transport and Logistics
GILBERTO GALLONI PRESIDENT OF EUROPLATFORMS
Marco Polo – Towards a policy revision
Presentation transcript:

Page 1 Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 M-TRADE Final Conference GNSS opportunities for European Freight Villages 21 st March 2007 Tecnopolo – Rome - Italy Company: Name: GILBERTO GALLONI interporto

Page 2Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 EU Scenario The Italian market and its trend Freight Villages role Italian experience: – UIRNET Project Index

Page 3 Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 EU Scenario KEY FACTORS Market Globalization EU enlargement (UE-25) Growth of competitiveness and economic trend

Page 4Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Transport vs GDP - transport  Freight transport growths more than GDP;  Freight market forecast to 2015 is: +75% (EU – White Paper 2001)  Social congestion cost is about 1,4 % of the total manufacturing turnover Source: DGTRren European Energy and Transport trends to 2030

Page 5Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Decreasing of weight for singol parcel shipped Increasing consignments frequency Main effect is the increase of ROAD Freight Transport Transport vs GDP - GDP The GDP growth causes a rise of Transport demand

Page 6Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 The Challenge … fill the gap Source: Mid Term Review of White Paper – UE 2005 Road Rail

Page 7Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March / % +19% +113% Market segment Unaccompanied combined transport Accompanied combined transport (rolling highway) Total combined Transport 2002 (net tonnage) Mil tons (net tonnage) Mil tons International combined transport

Page 8Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Capacity gap 2015 Inland Terminals

Page 9 Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 The Italian market and its trend

Page 10Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Freight transport trend Source: DGTren (2005)

Page 11Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Import-Export flows by market

Page 12Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 TOTAL Import trade* (tons) Source: Istat, Coeweb TOTAL export trade (tons) * Import trade include raw materials, which are heavy but have a low value. They are transported mainly by sea. Import-Export trade by mode

Page 13Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 (thousands of TEUs) Maritime market Container Traffic in Italian harbours Percentage change +82% % Ocean Shipping Consultants (2005)

Page 14Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Source: Assoporti (2005) > Mil tons – Mil tons – Mil tons 0 – Mil tons Maritime market Freight traffic Cagliari Palermo Catania Gioia Tauro Taranto Bari Civitavecchia Livorno La Spezia Genoa Savona Naples Salerno Ancona Ravenna Venice Trieste Brindisi

Page 15Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March % of the Italian foreign trade travels through Alpine passes; 154,2 million tons of goods travelled through passes up to 2004; 43% of the goods travel through the 2 passes in the North-East; 29% of the goods travel through the 3 passes in the North-West; Forecast until 2020: 220 million tons of goods. Freigth Traffic via Alpine passes

Page 16Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Monopoly of road transport Paramount objective is to favourite intermodality

Page 17 Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Freight Villages

Page 18Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Europlatforms G.E.I.E. 60 Freight Villages 10 Countries Transport operators

Page 19Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Europlatforms G.E.I.E. Promoting the Intermodality development: RAIL/ROAD/SEA Promoting cooperation between existing platforms in EUROPE, and similar Groupings Promoting cooperation with the European commission Taking part in European Projects/researches in order to increase the quality of the transport system Objective

Page 20Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Definition freight village A freight village is a defined area within which all activities relating to transport, logistic and distribution of goods, both for national and International transit are carried out by various operators. A freight village must also be equipped with all the public facilities to carry out the above mentioned operations. In order to encourage intermodal transport for the handling of goods, a freight village must preferably be served by a multiplicity of transport modes (road, rail, deep sea, inland waterway, air).

Page 21Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Manage the exponential increase of freight transport in the optimal way The integrated model of freight village is preferable to the non-integrated and scattered one: – more economic – efficient. The FVs are the only transport infrastructures that could offer the required infrastructures to develop: RAIL/ROAD TRANSPORT SYNERGIC ACTIONS WITH THE PORTS INTERMODALITY The role of FVs

Page 22Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 No heavy traffic inside the urban areas Strategic construction of logistics infrastructures increase the competitiveness of the transport and logistics companies in order to provide the production system with more efficient services Promote the rail transport Objectives + Intermodality + Productivity - Congestion

Page 23 Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Italian experience

Page 24Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Intermodality and the role of FVs Italy is the only Country in Europe that has co-financed as from 1990 the construction of freight villages 45% of the Italian Intermodal traffic is managed/operated by the intermodal terminals inside the freight villages Decrease roads congestion concentrating traffic flows

Page 25Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 PARMA BOLOGNA PADOVA VERONA TORINO Saler no LIVORNO NOVARA NAPOLI PRATO PESCARA Bari Orte Catania VENEZIA RIVALTA SCRIVIA CERVIGNANO Rovigo TRENTO Ancona Under construction Operative The Italian FVs NET

Page 26 Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 UIRNET Project Italian experience

Page 27Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Objective Create a interconnection platform between FVs, ports and logistics operator Co-Financed State 22 mil FVs 11mil

Page 28Final Conference, Rome (Italy), 21 st March 2007 Thank You!