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Published by: Business Monitor International
Published: Aug. 6, 2009 - 70 Pages
Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- SWOT Analysis
- Brazil Road Haulage Industry SWOT
- Brazil Political SWOT
- Brazil Economic SWOT
- Brazil Business Environment SWOT
- Business Environment Ratings
- Table: Americas Freight Transport Business Environment Rankings
- Brazil Logistics Performance Index (LPI)
- Economics - Long-Term Risk
- Politics - Long-Term Risk
- Freight Transport Growth
- Transport Infrastructure Growth
- Regulatory Environment
- Competitive Environment
- Political Risk Summary
- Economic Risk Summary
- Business Environment Risk Summary
- Legal Code/Corruption
- Table: BMI’s Legal Framework Ratings
- Labour Force
- Table: Brazil’s Demographic Indicators, 2000-2030
- Industry Trends And Developments
- Road
- Rail
- Sea
- Industry Forecast Scenario
- Global Oil Products Market Review
- Table Global Oil Prices, 2003-2013 (US$ per barrel)
- Macroeconomic Overview
- Table: Brazil - Economic Activity, 2005-2013
- Transport Outlook
- Table: Transport Industry Economic Scenario, 2006-2013
- Table: Freight Carried, Domestic And International, 2006-2013
- Trade Environment
- Table: Value Of Imports By Category, 2006-2013 (US$mn)
- Table: Value Of Exports By Category, 2006-2013 (US$mn)
- Table: Top Export Destinations, 2002-2006 (US$mn)
- Table: Export Trade, 2003-2006 (% growth y-o-y)
- Table: Import Trade, 2003-2006 (% growth y-o-y)
- Table: Top Import Sources, 2002-2006 (US$mn)
- Market Overview
- Multi-Modal
- Table: Key Players In The Brazilian Freight Transport Sector
- Competitive Landscape: Multi-Modal
- Santos Brasil
- Table: Santos Brasil’s Financial Performance, 2007 And 2008 (BRLmn)
- Road
- Infrastructure
- Competitive Landscape: Road
- Rail
- Infrastructure
- Competitive Landscape: Rail
- América Latina Logística (ALL)
- Table: ALL’s Financial Performance, 2007 And 2008 (BRLmn)
- Air
- Infrastructure
- Competitive Landscape: Aviation
- GOL Linhas Aereas Inteligentes
- Table: GOL Linhas Aereas Inteligentes’ Financial Performance (BRLmn)
- Water
- Infrastructure
- Competitive Landscape: Maritime
- Pipelines
- Competitive Landscape: Pipelines
- Country Snapshot: Brazil Demographic Data
- Section 1: Population
- Table: Demographic Indicators, 2005-2030
- Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030
- Section 2: Education And Healthcare
- Table: Education, 2000-2003
- Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030
- Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power
- Table: Employment Indicators, 1999-2004
- Table: Consumer Expenditure, 2000-2012 (US$)
- Table: Average Annual Wages, 1996-2002
- BMI Forecast Modelling
- How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts
- Transport Industry
- Sources
AbstractBrazil's national maritime transport agency, Antaq, in April announced plans for the construction ofbetween five and 10 new port sites by 2023, according to Brazilian newspaper Folha. The proposals areaimed at increasing the capacity of the country's ports in order to cater for a projected rise in cargomovement. BMI notes that traffic through the country's ports has fallen significantly following a drop inexport volumes since Q408, though we expect traffic to increase over the long term. The study submitted toBrazil's special secretary for ports, Pedro Brito, on April 8 2009 identified 45 sites where new ports couldbe based, which Brito expects will be narrowed down to between five and 10 developments.
In its latest Brazil Freight Transport Report, BMI has set its forecast for annual average growth in freightcarried across all modes over the 2009-2013 period at 3.7%. Various factors support this prediction. Webelieve that despite global economic cooling, the Brazilian economy, which will contract by under 1% thisyear, will manage low to moderate growth during our forecast period. Annual Brazilian GDP growth willaverage 2.3% during the 2009-2013 period (down from 4.7% in the preceding five-year period). This willunderpin general freight demand.
The overall freight picture is encouraging - although work to improve and repair the highway network isstill lagging - as road haulage will grow by an average of 3.0%. The largely privatised rail freight sectorwill do better, aided by Brazil’s commodity export performance, particularly in mining. The rail freightgrowth figure in 2009-2013 will average 3.5% annually. Brazil performs well in our freight transportindustry rating, scoring 77.8 out of 100, significantly above the regional average. Freight growth,infrastructure growth, and the regulatory and competitive environment all score well. Economic andpolitical risk is comparable to the Latin American peer group. Foreign trade still represents only around20% of GDP, although on the other hand the sheer geographical size of the country means there will behealthy internal demand for freight transport.
According to our latest estimates, the total value of transport and communications GDP will rise toUS$126.7bn in nominal terms by 2013, representing 5.4% of Brazil’s GDP. The transport andcommunications sector employed 4.725mn people, or 4.9% of the labour force, in 2008. We see thesefigures rising to 6.0mn - and 5.4% - by 2013.
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