Indicate by check mark whether the registrant by furnishing the information contained in this Form is also thereby furnishing the information to the Commission pursuant to Rule 12g3-2(b) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
Yes _______ No ___X____CSN presents
CSN Logistics
Platform in Itaguaí
Rio de Janeiro State
CSN Logistics
Platform in Itaguaí
A project that supplies
Brazils needs
Growth of world GDP
Globalization as a growth factor in world trade
Increase in the use of containers in transportation of general cargo
Maintenance of external demand
Growth of overseas demand for iron ore
Brazilian GDP has grown more than 4% per year
Growth in internal demand
New steel industry projects envisage an increase in capacity above 30 Mtpy by 2015, with a consequent growth in coal imports
The trend is for ships to keep increasing in size, thus requiring deeper terminals
Growth in the use of containers
Growth in the cabotage market
The Brazilian logistics infrastructure (harbors, railways, highways and airports) is inadequate for current and future national demand
Lack of storage facilities and auxiliary services
Important ports such as Santos, Rio de Janeiro and Vitoria are near areas of dense population, creating logistical difficulties and limiting expansion. There is also limited draught for large vessels
The majority of national ports need frequent dredging
Public expenditure investment is not fast enough to meet urgent deadlines
Duplication of Rio-Santos Highway and access to Itaguaí Port (to be concluded: 1st half 2009)
Urban Ring Road (to be completed: 1st half 2010)
Area served by MRS, an international class railroad, a top Brazilian facility, with access to the storage area
Deep water (present depth of the waterway, 18.5 m)
Capacity to receive large size ships (a natural location for a Hub Port)
Dredging of the access channel to increase depth to 20m and width to 200m - (CDRJ - R$64 million in 13 months)
Project to double the access channel under way
Experience in running and operating cargo ports, | ||
general containers and bulk materials: | ||
Containers | ||
General Cargo - Steel Products | ||
Project Cargos | ||
-> In operation since Sept 1999 | ||
Tecar | ||
Coal and other bulk cargo | ||
-> Begining of operations by CSN in July 1997 | ||
Iron Ore | ||
-> In operation since Feb 2007 |
High productivity
Terminals counting on modern infrastructure and equipment already operating with the latest IT systems
Sepetiba Tecon is the container terminal with the fastest recent annual growth in Brazil (75% average from 2003 to 2007) | |
The largest container terminal in Rio de Janeiro State, with a throughput of 300 thousand TEUs per year | |
Transportation of 1 million tons of steel products a year | |
Transportation of 15 thousand tons of project cargo |
Terminal specialized in importing and exporting bulk materials | |
More than 10 million tons of Iron Ore shipped - 2nd phase of 30 Mtpy already completed (Feb 2008) | |
Throughput 4 million tons of coal and other materials per year (import) |
Combination of joint enterprises, expansions and new projects
Modular growth possibility - Logistics Support Center and Lago
da Pedra Private Port using customized demand and solutions for
our clients (built to suit)
The project does not only supply the needs of the Itaguaí region, but those of Rio de Janeiro State and the whole Southeast of Brazil
The company also has its own products (Iron Ore, Coal and Steel)
Characteristics | ||
Length of quays: 810 m | ||
2 berths in linked | ||
quays: 540m | ||
1 berth with access | ||
bridge: 270m | ||
Draught: 14,5 m | ||
Back storage area: 400 | ||
thousand sqm | ||
Present Capacity | ||
600 thousand TEUs / year | ||
2 Mtpy General Cargo / | ||
Steel Products |
Characteristics | ||
Length of continuous | ||
quay: 810 m | ||
Draught: 14,5 m | ||
Investment | ||
US$ 63 million | ||
Quays: US$ 38 million | ||
Equipment: US$ 25 million | ||
Capacity | ||
6 Mtpy General Cargo / | ||
Steel Products |
Characteristics | ||
Length of continuous | ||
quay: 1,070 m | ||
Draught: 14,5 m | ||
Enables 2 large vessels to | ||
be served simultaneously | ||
(8,000 TEUs) | ||
Back storage area: | ||
+ 50 thousand sqm | ||
Investment | ||
US$ 103 million | ||
Quays/ Back storage area: | ||
US$ 47 million | ||
Equipment: US$ 56 million | ||
Capacity | ||
1,300 thousand TEUs/year |
Characteristics | ||
Pier: + 424 m | ||
Structurally prepared for vessels | ||
VLOC - 360,000 DWT | ||
Back storage area: + 260 | ||
thousand sqm | ||
Draught: 18.5 m | ||
Investment | ||
US$ 790 million * | ||
Capacity | ||
100 Mtpy Iron Ore | ||
8 Mtpy Coal / Other | ||
Products |
Characteristics | ||
Pier: + 424 m | ||
Structurally prepared for vessels | ||
VLOC - 360,000 DWT | ||
Back storage area: + 260 | ||
thousand sqm | ||
Draught: 18.5 m | ||
Investment | ||
US$ 790 million * | ||
Capacity | ||
100 Mtpy Iron Ore | ||
8 Mtpy Coal / Other | ||
Products |
Characteristics | ||
Pier: + 424 m | ||
Structurally prepared for vessels | ||
VLOC - 360,000 DWT | ||
Back storage area: + 260 | ||
thousand sqm | ||
Draught: 18.5 m | ||
Investment | ||
US$ 790 million * | ||
Capacity | ||
100 Mtpy Iron Ore | ||
8 Mtpy Coal / Other | ||
Products |
Characteristics | ||
Depot and storage of containers | ||
Dedicated warehouses for: | ||
Steel Products | ||
Coffee | ||
Reefer | ||
Cotton | ||
Sugar | ||
Chemicals | ||
Distribution centers | ||
Vehicles and parts | ||
Auxiliary services | ||
Modular project (built to suit) | ||
Investment | ||
US$ 202 million | ||
Capacity | ||
900 thousand TEUs/year |
Characteristics | ||
Depot and storage of containers | ||
Dedicated warehouses for: | ||
Steel Products | ||
Coffee | ||
Reefer | ||
Cotton | ||
Sugar | ||
Chemicals | ||
Distribution centers | ||
Vehicles and parts | ||
Auxiliary services | ||
Modular project (built to suit) | ||
Investment | ||
US$ 202 million | ||
Capacity | ||
900 thousand TEUs/year |
Characteristics | |
Depot and storage of containers | |
Dedicated warehouses for: | |
Steel Products | |
Coffee | |
Reefer | |
Cotton | |
Sugar | |
Chemicals | |
Distribution centers | |
Vehicles and parts | |
Auxiliary services | |
Modular project (built to suit) | |
Investment | |
US$ 202 million | |
Capacity | |
900 thousand TEUs/year |
Characteristics | |
Private Cargo: | |
Iron Ore | |
Coal / Other Materials | |
Steel Products | |
Píer 1: | |
General Cargo / Steel Products | |
Containers | |
Píer 2: |
|
Coal / Others | |
Iron Ore | |
Investment | |
US$ 791 million | |
Capacity | |
60 Mtpy Iron Ore | |
12 Mtpy Coal / Other | |
1 thousand TEUs/year | |
11 Mtpy General Cargo / | |
Steel Products |
Characteristics | |
Stocking areas: 1.2 million sqm | |
Iron Ore: 630 thousand sqm | |
Coal/ other: 300 thousand sqm | |
Containers: 140 thousand sqm | |
General cargo: 120 thousand sqm | |
Support areas: | |
Gate | |
Corporate building | |
Warehouse | |
Administrative building | |
Cafeteria / Lockers | |
Investment | |
US$ 283 million | |
Capacity | |
60 Mtpy Iron Ore | |
12 Mtpy Coal / Other | |
1 thousand TEUs/year | |
11 Mtpy General Cargo / | |
Steel Products |
Capacities | Total | ||
Iron Ore (Mtpy) | 160 | ||
Coal/Coke (Mtpy) | 20 | ||
Containers (thousand TEUs / year) | 2.300 | ||
General Cargo/Steel Products (Mtpy) | 17 | ||
CAPEX US$ mi | Total | ||
Expansion of Sepetiba Tecon | 166 | ||
Expansion of Tecar | 790* | ||
Logistics Support Center | 202 | ||
Lago da Pedra Private Port | 791 | ||
Private Port Storage Area | 283 | ||
Total | 2.231 | ||
*US$ 236 million already invested | |||
COMPANHIA SIDERÚRGICA NACIONAL |
||
By: |
/S/ Benjamin Steinbruch
|
|
Benjamin Steinbruch
Chief Executive Officer and Investor Relations Officer |
By: |
/S/ Otávio de Garcia Lazcano
|
|
Otávio de Garcia Lazcano
Chief Financial Officer |
This press release may contain forward-looking statements. These statements are statements that are not historical facts, and are based on management's current view and estimates of future economic circumstances, industry conditions, company performance and financial results. The words "anticipates", "believes", "estimates", "expects", "plans" and similar expressions, as they relate to the company, are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Statements regarding the declaration or payment of dividends, the implementation of principal operating and financing strategies and capital expenditure plans, the direction of future operations and the factors or trends affecting financial condition, liquidity or results of operations are examples of forward-looking statements. Such statements reflect the current views of management and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties. There is no guarantee that the expected events, trends or results will actually occur. The statements are based on many assumptions and factors, including general economic and market conditions, industry conditions, and operating factors. Any changes in such assumptions or factors could cause actual results to differ materially from current expectations.