capital markets presentation - gary wolfe

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M.I.T. INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING CLUB CAPITAL MARKETS PRESENTATION October 2013 SEWARD & KISSEL LLP One Battery Park Plaza New York, New York 10004 Tel: (212) 574-1200 Fax: (212) 480-8421 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.sewkis.com

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Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

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Page 1: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

M.I.T. INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING CLUB

CAPITAL MARKETS PRESENTATION

October 2013

Gary WolfeSEWARD & KISSEL LLPOne Battery Park PlazaNew York, New York 10004Tel: (212) 574-1200Fax: (212) 480-8421E-Mail: [email protected]: www.sewkis.com

Page 2: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

“Billions to be Made or Lost:What happens when investors search

for the bottom of the shipping market?”

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 3: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What is so special about Shipping?• Shipping has been around forever• It has its own special legal regime• It requires a lot of capital• It has its own cycles• (They have their own cycles)

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 4: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What is so special about Shipping?

• Ships move around the world• Ships operate in a highly volatile market• Ships generally operate tax free• Ships need services wherever they are and

do not have bags of cash to pay for them

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 5: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What is so special about Shipping?

• Ships are owned and managed separately • Ships can be damaged • Chapter 11 for shipping—Not so great• Why bother to invest in Shipping?• Considerations for equity investors

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 6: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How Many Deep Sea Ships are There in the World?

Dry Cargo/Bulk – 9,700 Container – 5,100 Tankers – 5,800Total 20,600

________(1) 10,000+ dwt

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

(1)

Page 7: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Who Owns Ships?

Many, many, many shipowners Families Entrepreneurs (“Shipping Magnates”) Oil companies (Exxon Valdez, Amoco

Cadiz) Governments Private equity funds Publicly traded companies

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 8: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How Much do Ships Cost? Foreign Flag Vessels– VLCC (315,000 dwt/2 million bbl)– NB = $86 million– 5 yr = $55 million– 10 yr = $30 million

– Suezmax (150,000 dwt/1 million bbl)– NB = $58 million– 5 yr = $39 million –10 yr = $25 million

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 9: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How Much do Ships Cost?- Product Tankers– LR II (105,000 – 115,000 dwt)– NB = $52 million– 5 yr = $33 million– 10 yr = $23 million– MR II (50,000 dwt)– NB = $35 million– 5 yr = $27 million– 10 yr = 17 million

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 10: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How Much do Ships Cost?

Foreign Flag Vessels – Capesize (170,000 dwt)– NB = $52.0 million– 5 Yr = $40.0 million– 10 yr = $20.0 million

– Supramax (52,000 dwt))– NB = $27.0 million– 5 Yr = $23.0 million– 10 yr = $18.0 million

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 11: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How do You Come Up with the Money?

Loan from banks – 65 % (used to be 80%) Your own money – 35 % What if bank money and your own

aren’t enough? Suppose banks are not lending? Suppose you don’t want to use your

own money?

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 12: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How do You Come Up with the Money?

Wouldn’t it be great to have a 15-year charter from Chevron.

Even then, the bank may not lend to you.

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 13: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

So Why Invest In Shipping?E c o n o m ic g ro w thE c o n o m ic g ro w th

M a rk e t b o tto m s o u tM a rk e t b o tto m s o u t S tim u la te s v e s s e l d e m a n d

S tim u la te s v e s s e l d e m a n d

F re ig h t ra te s r is eF re ig h t ra te s r is e

S p e c u la tiv e n e w o rd e rs

S p e c u la tiv e n e w o rd e rs

O rd e rb o o ko u ts tr ip s d e m a n d

O rd e rb o o ko u ts tr ip s d e m a n d

D e liv e rie s r is e D e liv e r ie s r is e R a te s b e g in to w e a k e n

R a te s b e g in to w e a k e n

O rd e rin g s u b s id e sO rd e r in g s u b s id e s

S ra p p in g in c re a s e sS ra p p in g in c re a s e s

S u p p ly m o d e ra te sS u p p ly m o d e ra te s

F u n d a m e n ta ls b a la n c e

F u n d a m e n ta ls b a la n c e

Exit

Investment

2003 2008

2011Future

Because shipping is volatile and you know you can predict the market.

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 14: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

That is how you get to the Capital Markets.

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 15: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What are the Capital Markets?• Sources of funds

– Mutual funds (Fidelity)– Pension funds (unions, governments)– Schools (colleges and universities)– Retirement plans (401K, IRA)– Hedge funds– Private equity funds

(Oaktree/Monarch/Blackstone)• In addition to, or an alternative to, the owner’s

equity and bank debt

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 16: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What are the Capital Markets?

• Available in many forms of equity and debt

• Available publicly or privately

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 17: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What are the Capital Markets?

• New York Stock Exchange• Nasdaq Stock Exchange• Traders sitting at PCs• “Speculators”

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 18: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What do You Buy and Sell on the Capital Markets?

• Stock (shares)• Notes, bonds

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 19: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What is Stock?• Equity

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

What are Notes and Bonds?• Debt

Page 20: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Equity vs. DebtEquity• You don’t have to repay it• You don’t pay interest• You may pay a dividend• You don’t post collateral• Your stockholders may have different ideas as to

what’s best for the company• So, you may lose control

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 21: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Debt vs. EquityDebt• You do have to repay it • You may have to post collateral (a

mortgage on your assets)• You will have to pay interest• But you keep control of your company --

unless you default

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 22: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

The Capitalization Layer CakeSenior Secured Debt*

Senior Subordinated Secured Debt**

Senior Unsecured Debt***

Junior (Subordinated) Debt

Senior Preferred Stock

Junior Preferred Stock

Common Stock

* Bank loans** Also known as “second lien” debt*** Where high yield and many bank loans stand

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 23: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships move around the World:What is special about that?

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

• Ships need to know which laws apply to them• The significance of a ship’s registry • “Good registries”• Reputable inspection of ships

Page 24: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships move around the World:What is special about that?

• Ships may go to places like Iran or Sudan• Enforcement of mortgages – where?• Low, or no income taxes

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 25: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships need a lot of capital

• Borrowing based on time charters and bareboat charters– ability to assign charters– ability to assign revenues– ability to take back ships if the charterers

default• Status of unsecured bond holders

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 26: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships need a lot of capital

• Protection of bank lenders (ship mortgages)– “good” registries– “good” ports– recognition of ship mortgages– ability to foreclose on a ship

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 27: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships generally operate tax free

• “Good” open registries (“flags of convenience”)• Tonnage taxes vs. income taxes• Importance of correct structure• Ability to keep shipping profits offshore• Consideration of exit strategy

– capital gains– eventual IPO

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 28: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships have their own legal regime• Shipping laws are similar around the world• Shipping agreements may come in pre-

printed forms• Common for financing agreements to be

governed by English/New York or Maritime law

• System of arbitration• Ships have a system of secret liens

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 29: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships can be damaged

• Availability of marine insurance• Pollution Liability

– The corporate veil should be respected– U.S. Oil Pollution Act– Civil Liability Convention

• Other types of claims• Chances that plaintiffs could reach to

investor level extremely small

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 30: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ships: Considerations for equity investors

• Ships are owned and managed separately• Treating shipping as an asset play or as an

operating business helps determine your structure

• Corporate Governance – Who makes the decisions– Boards of Directors/Management

• Fees: Technical Management/Commercial Management/Asset Management

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 31: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What are Public Companies?• IBM• GE• Ford• OSG (Chapter 11)• General Maritime• Eagle Bulk• Horizon Lines

• Frontline• Maersk• Torm• Diana Shipping• Dry Ships• Seadrill• Kirby

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 32: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

What is the Difference Between a Private Company and a Public

Company?• Shareholders• Board of directors• Executive Officers (Management)• Government Involvement (Regulation)• Ability to sell your shares

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 33: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

The Public Capital MarketsNYSE/NASDAQ

• Ready source of funds• Cheap source of funds• Makes future capital raising easier• Provides a liquid market for company securities and

“currency” for acquisitions and employees’ incentives– You can sell shares.– You can buy shares.

• Very different from a business run from your friend’s garage

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 34: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How did Regulation Change Shipping?

• Foreign flag shipping went from unregulated to highly regulated in 20 years

• Consequence for new competitors• Remember how much ships cost• Therefore, shipping companies turned

to the capital markets for money

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 35: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

How do You Tap the Capital Markets?

• You find an investment bank– Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, UBS, Jefferies, JP

Morgan, Bank of America, Citigroup, Wachovia, Evercore, Maxim

• The role of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)

• What do investors need to know?

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 36: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Let’s look at our printouts.

U.S. Publicly Traded Shipping Companies

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 37: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Predicting the Future: Age profile of Bulk, Tanker and Container fleets:

Source: Lloyd’s List

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 38: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

“About 90% of world trade is carried by the international shipping industry.

Without shipping, the import/export of affordable food and goods would not be

possible - half the world would starve and the other half would freeze!”

Source: Shipping Facts

SEWARD & KISSEL LLP

Page 39: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Ah yes, I remember it well

Page 40: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

Things are looking up

Page 41: Capital Markets Presentation - Gary Wolfe

There are always surprises