contents · 2,324 441 84.05% 15.95% sex ratio of employees male female no. 2,324 441 ratio 84.05%...
TRANSCRIPT
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ChairmanÕs Statement..............................1
Report of the President ............................2
Important Events ......................................3
Corporate Particulars ..............................5
Course Information ..................................9
Transportation Service ............................12
Customer Service ....................................18
Maintenance ..............................................24
Quality Management ................................28
Public Relations ........................................32
Affiliated Business Operation..................36
Operation Development ..........................42
Operation Data ..........................................52
Financial Statements................................58
CONTENTS
On the even of the 21st century, the Taipei
Metropolitan Rapid Transit Systems
(TMRTS) saw the completion of its initial
network. With steady improvements by the
taipei Rapid Transit Corporation in the past
five years, Taipei MRT has become an
indispensable means of public transporta-
tion in Greater Taipei. TRTCÕs efficient and
friendly service has naturally gained public
recognition. Let me attribute the honor to
all the board of directors as well as the
entire staff.
TRTCÕs operation revenue has kept on ris-
ing rapidly ever since the initial network was
in place. Total revenue registered NT$401
million in 1996, NT$1.07 billion in 1997,
NT$ 1.894 billion in 1998, NT$3.552 billion
in 1999 and reached NT$6.948 billion in fis-
cal year 2000.
The operation objective of our company is
to provide safe, convenient, clean, comfort-
able, friendly, and on-time service to pas-
sengers. TRTC has been setting up quality
management systems, promoting affiliated
businesses, rationalizing financial planning
and control, and developing market. By
integrating with other transportation modes
in the metropolitan area, TRTC hopes to
establish an efficient, versatile transporta-
tion network for Taipei.
In addition, TRTC provides a working envi-
ronment that invites mutual respect. TRTC
also tries to build up good relations with all
walks of life for better mutual understanding
and interaction between the company and
its customers. TRTCÕs vision is to create a
self-sustainable and ever-lasting enterprise
where all staff members can improve them-
selves while contributing to the companyÕs
growth at the same time.
The initial network of TMRTS has changed
TaipeiÕs appearance and the pattern of pub-
lic transportation in the metropolitan area.
People can sense a brand new promising
atmosphere in the city now. We sincerely
hope that the clean, neat and modern
TMRTS can help usher Taipei into the rank
of first class metropolises in the world. In
the meantime, letÕs work together to further
improve our TMRTS and make it a close
partner in our daily life.
ChairmanÕs Statement
Transport volume of TRTC posted its
fastest ever growth in the 18-month period
from July 1999 to the end of 2000.
Following the inauguration of Hsientien
Line`s south section in November 1999,
Pannan Line (Kunyang-Hsinpu) joined serv-
ice in 3 stages from December 1999 to
December 2000. The initial network of
TMRTS thus took its complete form. And
all lines have become traffic arteries in
Greater Taipei Area.
Besides successive line openings, the com-
pany also endeavored to improve trans-
portation environment for enhanced con-
venience and upgraded service to passen-
gers in the fiscal year 2000. Meanwhile, to
promote use of public transport systems by
Taipei citizens, we have prime moved inte-
gration of bus operations, free bus shuttle
for MRT passengers, and opening of new
shuttling bus routes. Passengers taking
free shuttling bus after MRT ride,as a
result,leapt from 19,000 in October 1999 to
89,000 in December 2000 on a total of 43
shuttling bus routes.
In addition to upgrading service quality in
the core transport business,TRTC has
strived to diversify operations and expand
other services to communities along MRT
lines. Since the first MRT line was opened,
TRTC has actively mobilized community
resources for joint sponsorship of
cultural,art,environmental protection, and
other activities. These efforts are aimed at
creating a decent living environment to sat-
isfy Taipei citizens` needs in transportation,
art and culture, and recreation.
An important task for TRTC in 2001 is the
launching of Taiwan`s first smart card sys-
tem. Dubbed Easy Card, the new ticketing
system has automatic fare/fee collection
mechanism for applications in MRT, buses,
and parking lots at the inception. A card-
holder can therefore travel around on public
transportation modes at ease. Commercial
operation of the system will therefore mark
an important step forward for Taipei to join
the rank of world`s leading capitals.
Report of the President
88.10.18
88.11.11
88.12.13
88.12.24
88.12.31
89.02.28
89.07.01
89.08.31
89.08.31
89.12.16
89.12.22
89.12.30
89.12.31
Oct.18,1999 Commencement of MRT shuttling
bus operation
Nov.11,1999 Opening of the whole Hsintien
Line and implementation of new
fare tariff
Dec.13,1999 Adjustment of operation hours for
Hsin Peitou Branch
Dec.24,1999 Opening of Taipei City Hall -
Lungshan Temple section on
Pan-Nan Line
Dec.31,1999 24-hour operation on the day pre-
ceding the New Year's Day.
Feb.28,2000 Postponement of last train to
1:00am for Taipei Lantern
Festival activity
July.01,2000 Inauguaration of Customer
Service Center at Taipei Main
Station
Aug.31,2000 Opening of Lungshan Temple-
Hsinpu section on Panchiao Line
and opening of Hsiao Nanmen
Line.
Aug.31,2000 Downward adjustment of fares for
12 sections
Dec.16,2000 Daily transport volume over 1 mil-
lion passengers
Dec.22,2000 Extension of operation hours to
midnight
Dec.30,2000 Opening of Taipei City Hall -
Kunyang section on Nankang
Line
Dec.31,2000 24-hour operation on the day pre-
ceding the New Year's Day.
IMPORTANT EVENTS
PAGE 4
CORPORATE PARTICULARS
89.12.31TRTC Board of Directors ( as of Dec. 31,2000)
PAGE 6
Standing Directors
Lee Po-wen Chairman of TRTC
Lin Ling-san Deputy Secretary General of
Taipei City Government
Chen Tsai-lai Professor of National Chaio
Tung University
Lee Chien-chung Professor of Central University
Tsai Ting-yen Deputy Director General of
High Speed Railway Bureau
Ministry of Transportation &
Communications
Supervisors
Hsu Wen-chi ( Standing Supervisor) Deputy
Director of Dept. of Budget,
Accounting & Statistics of
Taipei City Government
Huang Su-Jing Secretary General of Bureau of
Finance of Taipei City
Government
Chung Yu-nan Director of Dept. of Personnel
of Taipei City Government
Hsu Chuan-ching Deputy director of Dept. of
Accounting Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications
Lo Ching-shiu Director of Budget, Accounting
& Statistics Office of Taipei
County Assembly
(3)
Board of Directors Supervisors
Chairman
Corporate Secretary
President
Planning Dept
Operations Dept
Maintenance Dept
Finance Dept
Business Dept
Information Dept
Human resources Dept
Vice President (3) Administration Dept
Mucha Line Operations Division
Industrial Safety Office
Legal Affairs Office
Accounting Office
Government Ethics Office
Contracting Office
Public Relations Task Force
Auditing Office
PAGE 8
Directors
Cheng Chun-liang President of TRTC
Cheng Jing-tsai Chairman of Nan Chiao
Chemical Corp.
Wang Jo-jun Chief of Taipei Police Bureau
Wu Hsiou-kuang Director of Commission of
Research, Development &
EvaluationTaipei City
Government
Cheng Ching-Hsiu Director of Rules and
Regulations Commission
Taipei City Government
Lee Wu-Hsiung Deputy Director of Bureau of
Transportation Taipei City
Government
Fan Liang-hsiu Director of Department of
Rapid Transit Systems
Lee Yung-yi Deputy chief of Dept. of
Personnel Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications
Lin Hsi-Yao Deputy Magistrate of Taipei
County
Chen Hong-bin General Manager of Tang
Eng Iron Works Co., Ltd.
Capitalization
TRTC has a registered capital of NT$10 billion,
divided into one billion shares of NT$10 per
value each. Shares are issued in installments.
As of Dec. 31, 2000, shares worth NT$7 billion
have been subscribed by the public sector.
Shareholding Structure
Taipei City Government : NT$ 5,162,200,000
Ministry of Transportation and Communications :
NT$ 1,200,000,000
Taipei County Government : NT$ 612,500,000
Tang Eng Iron Works Co., Ltd. : NT$ 25,000,000
Chiao Tung Bank : NT$ 100,000
FarmersÕ Bank of China : NT$ 100,000
Stump jumper Bank : NT$ 100,000
2,043 73.89%
722 26.11%
Education Level of TRTC Employees
No. Ratio
College graduate 2,043 73.89%
or above
High school 722 26.11%
graduate or under
2,324 441
84.05% 15.95%
Sex Ratio of Employees
Male Female
No. 2,324 441
Ratio 84.05% 15.95%
87 1,484
88 2,055
88 2,765
89
Increase In No. of Employees in the Last 3 Years
Year No. of Employees
1998 1,484
1999 2,055
2nd half of 2,765
1999 & 2000
Line Length No. of Stations
65.3 62
Initial Network
10.5 12
Mucha Line
22.8 20
Tamshui Line
5.4 4
Chungho Line
10.3 11
Hsintien Line
14.7 14
Pannan Line
1.6 1
Hsiao Nanmen Line
COURSE INFORMATION
Running time between every 2 stations
14'239'03 22'48 34'23
5'20 13'44 25'19
8'24 19'59
11'35
20'1111'20 28'35 40'10
8'51 17'15 28'50
8'24 19'59
11'35
54'23
43'04
34'13
25'48
14'13
5'22
9'59 4'38
15'13 9'51 5'14
19'59 14'37 10'00 4'46
24'59 19'37 15'00 9'46 5'00
3'16
19'38 15'58
3'381'30
1'43
Chungho Line Tamshui Line
Hsintien Line
Pannan Line
Tamshui Line
Nanshih Chiao
Kuting
Hsintien Line
Kungkuan
Kunyang
Mucha Line
Chung-shan Middle School
Hsiao Nanmen
Hsimen
Hsiao Nanmen Line
ChiangKai-shekMemorial Hall
Chung-hsiao Fuhsing
Taipei Zoo
Taipei City Hall
Chung-hsiao Fuhsing
Taipei Main Station
Lungshan Temple
Hsinpu
Chientan
Peitou
Tamshui
Chientan
Peitou
Taipei MainStation
Taipei MainStation
PAGE 10
PAGE 12
Transportation Service
TRTC is devoted to providing safe, convenient, clean, comfortable, on-time and
considerate transportation service to customers. Its ultimate goal is to create a
passenger-friendly transportation environment for all commuters.
The spirit of honoring passengers is the driving force behind Taipei Rapid Transit Corporation!
Uplifting service quality and creating decent living.
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65.3 62
( )
326.87%
187.02%
168.70%
( )
117.10%
41.41%
53.03%
The complete initial network of TMRTS formally
came into being after 3 sections of Pan-Nan Line
started operation, namely from Taipei City Hall to
Lungshan Temple on Dec. 24, 1999, from
Lungshan Temple to Hsinpu on Aug. 31, 2000,
and from Taipei City Hall to Kunyang on Dec. 30,
2000 with connection to Mucha Line, Tamshui
Line, Chungho Line and Hsintien Line. The
entire network now extends 65.3 kilometers in
length and has 62 stations.
Ever since the opening of Mucha Line on March
28, 1996, transport volume has kept on increas-
ing due to the extended reach of the network
routes and the convenience they offer.
Accumulated number of passengers on both
medium and high capacity systems now
approaches 500 million.
During the 2nd half of 1999 and 2000, the num-
ber of passengers riding high-capacity trains
reached 298 million, representing a 326.87%
growth from the 69 million in fiscal year 1999.
Average daily transport volume on weekdays
also increased from 180,000 to 540,000, or a
187.02% growth in the same periods; transport
volume on weekends and public holidays also
pasts a 168.70% growth, i.e., 530,000 vs.
190,000.
In this fiscal year (2nd half of 1999 and 2000),
the medium-capacity Mucha Line carried 41 mil-
lion passengers, or 117.10% over the 19 million
passengers in 1999. Average daily transport vol-
ume on weekdays also increased from 59,000 to
84,000, at a 41.41% growth; while transport vol-
ume on weekends and public holidays also reg-
isters a 53.03% growth, i.e., 53,000 vs. 43,000.
TMRTS Network and Transport Volume
Transportation Service
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Total train kilometers : total kilometers of fleet
train operation during a
certain period.
Total passenger kilometers : passenger number
times average trip
distance.
PAGE 18
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Complete software/hardware facilities demonstrate the
strength and beauty of Taipei MRT!
Electronic services and warm care.
Emphasis on passengersÕ safety wifh attention details.
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PAGE 20To better serve customers and provide them with a good transportation environment, we have taken the following initiatives:
7.
8.
9.
10.
All Lines of TMRTS
7. Emergency Medical Network in collabora-
tion with 57 hospitals and clinics
The purpose of the Emergency Medical
Network is to provide injured passengers with
the best medical services available.
8. Seventy-three drinking water fountains in
TMRTS
Regular water quality test is conducted to
supply passengers with free potable water.
9. User-friendly toilets
In addition to strict supervision of cleaning,
lighting and ventilation work, all MRT stations
also have emergency hotline, diaper change
table, and safety chairs for kids and liquid
soap feeder in female toilets. Chunghsiao
Fuhsing Station won the ÒBest Public Toilet of
TaipeiÓ award for 2000.
10.Eighty-seven Public Information Service
Stations
Electronic facilities as well as information are
offered to promote electronic business servic-
es to all passengers.
1.
0800
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
All Lines of TMRTS
1. Extend operation hours till midnight
Starting from Dec. 22, 2000, operation hours have
been extended to 12 midnight.To further protect
night-travelersÕ safety, all MRT stations provide
taxi-hiring information with toll-free number (0800)
in the information offices.
2. Forty-nine ÒShuttling Bus RoutesÓ
TMRT passengers may take 1 free bus ride (for a
specified segment) within two hours from leaving
MRT station.
3. Traffic integration around MRT stations
Bus stops, lanes for taxis in wait, and parking
spaces for cars, motorbikes and bicycles are pro-
vided outside of MRT stations to facilitate passen-
gersÕ transfer.
4. Enhanced wireless communication quality in
underground stations
Radio transmission facilities have been installed
between Mingchuan W. Road Station and Taipei
Main Station on Tamshui Line underground sec-
tion to improve wireless communication quality.
5. Customer Service Center in Taipei Main Station
TRTC has joined force with the Joint
Administration Center for Buses and the MRT
Police Corps since July 2000 to provide customer
consultation and complaint services.
6. Surveillance System in the WomenÕs Waiting
Area on platforms to protect late-traveling
female passengers
Surveillance system and emergency hotline were
installed in the WomenÕs Waiting Area for late-trav-
eling female passengers since July 2000.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
7. More toilets
More toilets are installed in Tamshui Station,
Kungkuan Station and Hsintein Station to
accommodate public need.
8. Blood Donation Center set in Taipei Main
Station
The first Blood Donation Center in an MRT
station was inaugurated in Dec. 2000, facili-
tating MRT passengers willing to donate
blood.
9. Environmental Designs
Hsin Liu Environmental Design Foundation
was commissioned to do environmental
designs for Shilin Station, Chihshan Station
and Chiyen Station area, creating a better
recreation environment for nearby residents.
High-capacity System High-capacity System
1. More trains to shorten headways
To alleviate traffic load, more trains are operated
during peak hours in the morning and afternoon
on Chungho Line and Pan-Nan Line.
2. Lighting on platform edges for alarming
To safeguard passengers, alarm lighting was
installed in Taipei Main Station in Aug. 2000.
3. Train-operating Direction Indicator
Sixteen Train-operating Direction Indicators were
installed in Hsiao Nanmen Station and
Chiangtzu Tsui Station in Sep. 2000 to help pas-
sengers identify the right trains to take.
4. Passenger Information Display System
Two trains were installed with the Passenger
Information Display System in Oct. 2000 on a
trial basis. All trains will be equipped with the
system if passenger feedback is positive.
5. Improved sign system in Taipei Main Station
Improved sign system in Taipei Main Station in
Apr. 2000 to guide passengers flow.
6. Train Operation Information Display System
installed in Kuting Station concourse
Train arrival time of all lines can be seen in
Kuting Station concourse since Dec. 2000.
1. Renovation of seats and installation of
new hanging straps
Renovation of seats and installation of new
hanging straps were completed in April 2000.
2. Running surface improvement
The project started in May 2000 and is
expected to complete by 2003.
3. Fully automatic computerized fire-fighting
system
Four sets of fully automatic computerized fire-
fighting systems from Linkuang Station to
Wanfang Community Station were upgraded
from April to July, 2000.
4. Kids and parents are invited to join ÒPaint
the TrainÓ event
ÒPaint koalas and penguins on MRT trainsÓ
events were held in Nov. 1999 and Sept.
2000 respectively to enrich the general pub-
licÕs recreational lives.
Medium-capacity System
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MAINTENANCE
PAGE 24
Pecfect maintenance is our service promise.
Experience accumulated let we upgrade and recreation.
Persistence generates the optimal capacity of Taipei MRT!
Autonomous maintenance capability and upqraded logistic
techniques.
1.
FT810
2.
3.10
In addition to uplifting maintenance capability
and promoting comprehensive logistic standard
system with the help of domestic R&D agencies,
TRTC is making the following drives:.
1.Improve the effectiveness of the primary
signal computer
Capacity of the primary signal computer FT810
has fallen behind requirement since Nov. 1999
when the whole Hsintien Line became opera-
tional. TRTC had worked with DORTS (
Department of Rapid Transit Systems) and
contractors on necessary adjustment and the
work was completed and tested successfully in
Dec. 2000.
2.Upgrade self-initiated maintenance work
Maintenance manuals containing technical
data of electronic circuit boards and compo-
nents have been completed in collaboration
with Academia Sinica, effectively upgrading the
companyÕs checking and repair techniques.
3.Establish Electro-static Lab.
An electro-static lab for analysis of 100,000
micro-particles was established to effectively
solve faults and improve instability of sophisti-
cated electronic circuit boards. Maintenance
efficiency is thereby significantly raised and
cost drastically reduced.
Moreover, to further enhance system safety,
TRTC has been holding various simulation drills
to raise the awareness of crisis management for
its staff. A plan has also been mapped out for
medium-capacity system improvement in order
to strengthen precaution practices, reduce vibra-
tion due to running surface and advance over-
haul ahead of schedule.
Maintenance
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MAINTENANCE
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QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Quality is the result of continued struggle.
Customers come first and quality tops all priorities.
High quality standards to win the heart of passengers for
Taipei MRT!
PAGE 28
ISO 9002
ISO 9002
( )98.7%
99.4%
To further perfect its quality management sys-
tem, TRTC resorts to technical upgrade to
strengthen quality management and auditing
practices. Customer needs and feeling are also
probed through opinion surveys.
After the medium-capacity Much Line passed
ISO9002 international quality accreditation on
July 20, 1998, TRTC has been actively pursuing
that same certification for its high-capacity-sys-
tem. The objective is expected to attain in 2001.
At that time, the safe, convenient, clean, cozy,
on-time and considerate transportation service
provided by TRTC will be further authenticated,
mirroring the companyÕs motto: ÒCustomer
Comes First, Quality Tops All Priorities.Ó.
The latest passenger satisfaction survey ( Aug.
2000) indicates that the rates on medium- and
high-capacity system stand high at 98.7% and
99.4% respectively, reflecting the commendation
for TRTC service by most passengers.
Quality Management
QU
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MA
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PAGE 30
QUALITY MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC RELATIONS
PAGE 32
Combining community resources to promote arts and culture.
Increasing interactions with people and building good relationship.
Public relations expand the domain of Taipei MRT.
..
20,266
To integrate community resources and to pro-
mote culture and arts, TRTC has been constant-
ly collaborating with community associations,
schools and private entities in organizing various
activities, such as these to celebrate opening of
certain MRT lines or for special festival or holi-
day, painting the trains, or seminars on ÒReading
on MRT TrainsÓ and music performances such
as ÒMRTÕs Afternoon Tea Ò series, etc. All these
activities have helped enhance the interactions
between the public and the MRT, and thereby
upgrade the quality and life pattern of Taipei citi-
zens.
To further acquaint passengers about MRT,
TRTC has published the following pamphlets for
passengers: ÒIntroduction to TRTC,Ó ÒTMRTS
information & network map,Ó ÒTMRTS information
card,Ó ÓTMRTS 2000 Dragon Year Manual,Ó
ÒShuttling Bus Guide,Ó and ÒMini pocket folder.Ó
Also, to create harmonious relationship between
TRTC personnel and the general public, TRTC
published Ò TRTC Marches ForwardÓ so as to
help all readers understand the operation of
TRTC.
Besides, TRTC also set an ÒMRT Mailbox Ò and
an ÒMRT ForumÓ in TRTCÕs website to help han-
dle passengerÕs suggestions and comments on a
timely manner so as to show the companyÕs
respect for its customers as well as to demon-
strate its sincerity in correcting any mistakes.
TRTC also provides guided-tour services to
groups and foreign visitors in order to help the
public further understand the operation of
TMRTS. The number of visitors in 2000 amount-
ed to 20,266.
Public Relations
PU
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PAGE 34
PUBLIC RELATIONS
In addition to the core business of mass transportation, TRTCÕs operation also cov-
ers quite a few afflicted businesses, i.e., the management of MRT advertising,
kiosk, parking lot and underground shopping mall operation. The diversified opera-
tion helps TRTCÕs operation of its core business as well as helps upgrade customer
services.
Diversified operations to raise earnings for upgrade of service to passengers.
Advertisement to increase overall value, creating an image of high quality.
AFFILIATED BUSINESS OPERATION
PAGE 36
1,821 6,222
TRTC enhances advertisementÕs overall value
through MRTÕs quality media image and huge
readerships of advertisement. By end of 2000,
TRTC had a total of 1,821 MRT in-station adver-
tising spaces, 6,222 on-carriage-advertising
spaces. In the future, TRTC will be promoting TV
WALL Advertising as well as advertising on the
external carriage and on MRT tickets.
Advertising Management
75
MRT kiosk operation is to provide passengers
with various services, such as convenience
stores, data communication, drugstores, music
accessory, bookstores and snack shops, to satis-
fy passengersÕ need. By the end of 2000, there
were 75 kiosks on the operation lines. In accor-
dance with stipulations of the Act for Protection
of the Mentally and Physically Handicapped,
TRTC also reserves one kiosk space for social
welfare groups to assist them start their own
business operation.
Kiosk Management
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AFFILIATED BUSINESS OPERATION
AFFILIATED BUSINESS OPERATION
2,6455,151
5,469
Currently, TRTC is in charge of management of
the parking lot spaces designed primarily for
transfer need. The parking spaces are for lease
on an hourly, count or monthly rental basis. By
the end of 2000, the 18 car parking lots can
accommodate 2,645 parking spaces, the 24
motorcycle parking lots have 5,151 parking
spaces and the 56 bicycle parking lots have
5,469 parking spaces.
Parking Lot Management
142
TRTCÕs underground shopping mall provides a
living mechanism that can satisfy the public daily
needs; it is also a cozy place for lots of entertain-
ment. The four underground shopping malls that
are in operation include the one in Tamshui Line
and three in Nankang Line ( Chunghsiao W.
Road , Chunghwa Road, and Chunghsiao E.
Rd.). There are total 142 store in these malls.
Underground Shopping Mall Management
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PAGE 42
OPERATION DEVELOPMENT
In addition to elevating customer service quality and developing affiliated
businesses, TRTC has also been raising its operational efficiency. Human
resource upgrading, information system integration and financial control
are the main focuses.
Unflagging pursuit of perfection wins for Taipei MRT the number one public transport system in Taiwan
Uplifting operational efficiency and promoting customersÕ satisfaction.
OPERATION DEVELOPMENT
1.
2.
3.
95%
4.
5.
TRTC has launched the following campaigns or
systems to encourage better efficiency and effec-
tiveness:
1. Customer Satisfaction Project
Improve overall customer satisfaction by eval-
uating the following criteria: train operation
fault ratio, system eligibility, service facility
fault ratio, service attitude, and complaint pro-
cessing, etc.
2. Implement responsibility center system
The Òresponsible objectiveÓ of each unit has
to be fully carried out through managementÕs
leadership and joint staff effort. Through
reaching for the goal, all staff members grow
together.
3. Encourage comments and suggestions
from employees
There are altogether 74 proposals in this fis-
cal year, and 48 of them were awarded.
Among the awarded ideas, 95% of them have
been put into practice, proving of great help to
TRTCÕs service quality.
4. Auditing service-related work
TRTC has set up in-house evaluation teams
for on-spot check on the service-oriented
work. Evaluation items include service tar-
gets, service facility management, service tar-
gets, service facility management, environ-
ment cleanliness, and service quality.
Evaluation work is carried out monthly without
prior notice. Evaluation teams will identify
weak points and demand improvement so as
to maintain a high-quality service.
5. In-House auditing system
Since TRTCÕs Essentials to Internal Auditing
came into force in May 2000, 17 general
auditing cases, 4 planned auditing cases and
7 special investigations have been executed.
The auditing process has enabled a better
control of TRTC's financial operations. The
auditing department has also been able to
better communicate and reach consensus
with the management.
Improving Operational Efficiency
OP
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PAGE 44
2,765 29.1573.89
TRTC has established a sound system for
human resource management, including recruit-
ment, compensation, promotion, performance
evaluation and training.
Employee Structure
At the end of 2000, TRTC has 2,765 employees
on its payroll, with an average age of 29.15.
Among them, 73.89% were college educated or
above. Young and highly educated talents are
invaluable assets to the company.
Training & Education
To maintain a quality and effective training level,
TRTC applied a work-oriented system design
method to establish standardized training sys-
tems. In-house trainers are staffed to conduct
constant training. TRTC also makes its own mul-
timedia training materials and videotapes to fur-
ther enhance training effect.
In addition to providing primary specialty training,
TRTC also encourages employees to develop a
second specialty to become versatile and multi-
skilled workers.
Human Resource
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OPERATION DEVELOPMENT
OPERATION DEVELOPMENT
(Y2K)2000
Y2K
e
To cope with the Y2K crisis, TRTC had made a
ÒY2K Crisis Contingency PlanÓ containing an
emergency management mechanism. Passing
simulation tests on Dec., 31, 1999, it helped
TRTC survive the crisis.
Along with the extensive applications of informa-
tion technology, sound information-related facili-
ties and know-how have become a necessity in
the ever-changing world today. To meet with the
need and to extend its service scope, TRTC has
been promoting e-business and office automa-
tion so as to make every staff have access to
TRTC information. Every employee now has his
own email address. No wonder the company
was honored by Business Weekly as ÒBest E-
Business Entity of 2000Ó in Dec. 2000.
TRTC has also been working hard to expand its
website content in order to provide more service
to its customers. The website guiding section,
MRT transfer information, MRT Q&A, website
member system, commemorative tickets and
souvenirs on sale and English website informa-
tion updates are among the new features of
TRTCÕs website. There is also an e-mail box,
which serves as a two-way communication chan-
nel between TRTC and the public.
Integration of Information Systems
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()
246.34%
With the initial network of TMRTS in shape,
transport volume has grown exponentially in the
2nd half of 1999 and 2000, passenger transport
generated a revenue reaching NT$7.883 billion.
Affiliated businesses, i.e., advertising spaces,
underground shopping mall, kiosks and parking
lots, also brought in considerable revenue, which
amounted to NT$1.066 billion. The combined
operating revenue reached NT$8.949 billion,
posting a 246.34% growth compared to the
NT$2,084 billion in 1999.
In the financial front, TRTC lowered weight of its
investment in the fixed-deposit account, but
increased that in bond-based funds, which fea-
tures more stable income with lower risk and
higher liquidity. The revenue generated from he
financial line in this year amounted to NT$643
million.
Thanks to the joint effort of all employees, TRTC
has been able to enjoy a remarkable after-tax
profit of NT$3.244 billion.
Financial Management
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OPERATION DEVELOPMENT
OPERATIONS DATA
PAGE 52
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Line Length Unit
Total length 10.5 54.8 Km
Elevated section 10.5 10.5 Km
Ground-level section 9.5 Km
Underground section 34.8 Km
No. of Stations Unit
Total no. of stations 12 50 Stations
Elevated section 12 11 Stations
Ground-level section 5 Stations
Underground section 34 Stations
Electric Multiple Units Unit
EMU type VAL-256 301 3 321
301-type 321-type
No. of trains 25.5 20 36 Train
Carriages per train 4 6 6 Carriage
No. of carriages 102 120 216 Carriage
Seats per train 96 352 352 person
456 2,200 2,200 person
Loading capacity per train
Maximum gradient 6% 3% 3%
30 140 140 Meter
Minimum curvature radius
Average speed 33 34 34 /
Km/hour
80 90 90 /
Maxium design speed Km/hour
High-capacity SystemMedium-capacity System
Basic Data of Operational Routes
Automatic Fare Collection System Unit
63 329 set
Automatic ticket issuing machine
Passenger gate 118 685 gate
24 118 set
Manned ticket issuing machine
Depot Unit
No. of depots 1 4 set
Depot area 6.29 61 hectare
Affiliated Businesses Unit
Kiosks
No. of kiosks 12 63 unit
Area 134.48 4,874.82 m2
Advertisements
In-statiion advertisement 271 1,550 piece
On-carriage advertisement 408 5,814 piece
Parking Lots
Motorcycle parking spaces 304 4,847 unit
Car parking spaces 540 2,105 unit
Underground Shopping Mall
No. of stores 142 store
Store area 31,104 m2
High-capacity SystemMedium-capacity System
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Operation Duration Unit
Daily operation duration 18 6:00~24:00 18 6:00~24:00 hour
Train Operation Data Unit
Standing at stations 17~40 Taipei Main Station 40 sec
Chunghsiao Fuhsing 40 sec
Other stations 18~25 sec
One-way running time 20 - Tamshui-Hsintien 54 min 23 sec
- Peitou-Nanshih Chiao 34 min 22 sec
- Kunyang-Hsinpu 24 min 58 sec
Two-way running time 40 - Tamshui-Hsintien 118 min 46 sec
- Peitou-Nanshih Chiao 78 min 45 sec
- Kunyang-Hsinpu 60 min 26 sec
Turnaround time 70 300 sec
Transport Volume Unit
Annual total ridership 41,990,476 298,097,455 Person
Average daily ridership 76,346 541,995 Person
84,103 540,389 PersonAverage daily ridership on weekdays
53,265 519,844 PersonAverage daily ridership on weekends and Public Holidays
Vehicle Use Unit
226,641 382,549 TripTotal no. of train journeys
412 696 TripAverage no. of journeys per day
2,491,988 7,744,552 kmTotal train kilometers
High-capacity SystemMedium-capacity System
Operations Data
System Service Performance Unit
2 min 59 sec 5 min 46 secAverage headway during peak hours
5 min 33 sec 6 min 33 secAverage headway during off-peak hours
Train speed 31.92 36.02 /
Km/hour
On-time ratio 99.28% 97.37%
Loading ratio 185 813.01 /
Person/train
Major accident rate 1.20 0.65 /
Incident/million km
General accident rate 2.41 1.16 /
Crime/million passengers
Others Unit
215,405,582 2,398,039,024Total passenger kilometers Passenger-km
22.60 23.28 NT$Average fare revenue per passenger
5 8.04 kmAverage journey length
High-capacity SystemMedium-capacity System
PAGE 58
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
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July 1, 1998~ June 30, 1999
July 1, 1999~ June 30, 2000
2,584,104,818.00 8,947,633,481.00 6,363,528,663.00 246.26%Operating revenue
2,223,285,343.00 7,883,057,470.00 5,659,772,127.00 254.57%Revenue from passenger transport
360,819,475.00 1,064,576,011.00 703,756,536.00 195.04%Revenue from affiliated businesses
1,598,308,109.56 4,501,811,321.00 2,903,503,211.44 181.66%Operating cost
1,556,663,766.56 4,380,563,771.00 2,823,900,004.44 181.41%Transportation and warehouse cost
41,644,343.00 121,247,550.00 79,603,207.00 191.15%Expense of affiliated business
985,796,708.44 4,445,822,160.00 3,460,025,451.56 350.99%Operating Gross profit (loss)
512,858,270.00 790,743,062.00 277,884,792.00 54.18%Operating expenses
131,705,108.00 272,944,780.00 141,239,672.00 107.24%
Operation outlay
362,128,151.00 452,899,530.00 90,771,379.00 25.07%
Management expense
19,025,011.00 64,898,752.00 45,873,741.00 241.12%
Other operating expenses
472,938,438.44 3,655,079,098.00 3,182,140,659.56 672.84%Operating profit (loss)
403,457,765.00 688,310,520.00 284,852,755.00 70.60%Non-operating revenue
380,792,297.00 643,992,465.00 263,200,168.00 69.12%
Financial revenue
22,665,468.00 44,318,055.00 21,652,587.00 95.53%Other non-operating revenue
85,050.00 7,835,757.00 7,750,707.00 9113.12%Non-operating expenses
403,372,715.00 680,474,763.00 277,102,048.00 68.70%Non-operating profit (loss)
876,311,153.44 4,335,553,861.00 3,459,242,707.56 394.75%Net profit (loss) before tax for this period
29,714,103.00 1,053,883,340.00 1,024,169,237.00 3446.74%Income tax
846,597,050.44 3,281,670,521.00 2,435,073,470.56 287.63%Net profit (loss) after tax for this period
( )1999 1999~2000 Increase (decrease) Increase/decrease, %
Financial Statements
Profit And Loss Statement
Unit:NT$
July 1, 1998~ June 30, 1999
July 1, 1999~ June 30, 2000
ASSETS
Current assets 7,096,342,665.00 10,730,837,366.00
Cash 61,933,440.00 5,612,894,854.00
Short-term investment 6,348,106,737.00 3,931,487,217.00
Accounts receivable 199,745,462.00 246,078,625.00
Inventory 348,209,917.00 719,547,001.00
Prepaid accounts 138,347,109.00 220,829,669.00
Long-term investments-Funds 104,172,600.00 888,150,570.00
Fixed asset 110,424,518.00 248,558,882.00
Housing and building 519,739.00 491,515.00
Machinery and equipment 78,861,955.00 150,135,244.00
Vehicle and transportation equipment 11,909,320.00 69,405,700.00
Miscellaneous facility 19,133,504.00 28,526,423.00
Intangible assets 14,945,667.00 14,175,856.00
Computer software 14,945,667.00 14,175,856.00
Other assets 45,805,943.00 110,702,807.00
Miscellaneous assets 22,479,440.00 6,864,605.00
Deferred charge 23,326,503.00 103,838,202.00
Total value of assets 7,371,691,393.00 11,992,425,481.00
Liabilities and owner's equity
Liabilities 785,255,126.00 2,124,196,923.00
Current Liabilities 748,461,262.00 2,043,879,747.00
Accounts payable 457,036,973.00 1,529,853,616.00
Accaunts received in advance 291,424,289.00 514,026,131.00
Long-term liabilities 0.00 10,980,953.00
Other liabilities 36,793,864.00 69,336,223.00
Owner's equity 6,586,436,267.00 9,868,228,558.00
Capital 7,000,000,000.00 7,000,000,000.00
Capital reserve 585,702.00 707,202.00
( ) Accumulated loss (414,149,435.00) 2,867,521,356.00
7,371,691,393.00 11,992,425,481.00
Total values of liabilities and owner's equity
1999 1999~2000
Financial Statements
Balance Sheet
The above figures are numbers reviewed by Taipei Audit Division of the Ministry of Audit.The above figures are numbers reviewed by Taipei Audit Division of the Ministry of Audit.
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July 1, 1998~ June 30, 1999
July 1, 1999~ June 30, 2000
Cash Flows of Business Operations
( ) 846,597,050.44 3,281,670,791.00
Net profit (loss) for this period
(68,635,936.44) 875,161,117.00
Adjustments entry
20,859,677.00 49,419,212.00
Depreciation and depletion
0.00 4,679,417.00
Capital loss deposition
28,647,540.00 24,610,801.00
Amortization
( ) (65,550.00) 0.00
Cuwency exchanges losses (promiums)
( ) (255,013,328.44) (500,152,807.00)
Net decrease (net increase) of current assets
( ) 106,935,725.00 1,295,418,485.00
Net increase (net decrease) of current liabilities
( ) 777,961,114.00 4,156,831,908.00
Net cash infolw (outflow) from business operation
Financial Statements
Cash Flow Statement
The above figures are numbers reviewed by Taipei Audit Division of the Ministry of Audit.The above figures are numbers reviewed by Taipei Audit Division of the Ministry of Audit.
1999 1999 2000 1999 1999 2000
Cash Flows of Investing Business
( ) (575,338,993.00) 2,416,619,520.00
Short-term investment net decrease (net increase)
( ) (21,756,264.00) (78,942,910.00)
Net decrease (net increase) of intangible assets and other assets
(104,172,600.00) (788,657,387.00)
Increase of long-term investments
(50,310,877.00) (187,432,076.00)
Increase in fix assets and diminishing assets
( ) (751,578,734.00) 1,361,587,147.00
Net cash inflow (outflow) of investment operation
Cash Flow from Financial Transaction Operation
( ) 0.00 0.00
Net increase (net decrease) in long-term liabilities
( ) (2,630,441.00) 32,542,359.00
Net increase (net decrease) in other liabilities
, 0.00 0.00
Increase capital, accumulated surplus
( ) (2,630,441.00) 32,542,359.00
Net cash inflow(outflow) of finical transaction operation
65,550.00 0.00
Influence of exchange rate
( ) 23,817,489.00 5,550,961,414.00
Net increase (net decrease) in cash and cash equivalent
38,115,951.00 61,933,440.00
Initial Cash and cash equivalents
61,933,440.00 5,612,894,854.00
End-of-period cash and cash equivalents
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Unit:NT$
June 30, 2000
583,100 91,585 491,515
Housing and Building
220,125,281 69,990,037 150,135,244
Machinery and equipment
85,110,529 15,704,829 69,405,700
Vehicle and transportation equipment
41,000,196 12,473,773 28,526,423
Miscellaneous
346,819,106 98,260,224 248,558,882
Total
Financial Statements
Property Register
1999/2000Taipei Rapid Transit Corporation Annual Report 1999/2000
2008600086Government Publications Number : 2008600086
Publisher: Richard C.L. Chen
Published by: Taipei Rapid Transit Corporation48 7
Address: No. 7, Lane 48, Sec. 2, Chung-Shan N. Rd., Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.http://www.trtc.com.tw
Website address: http://www.trtc.com.tw0800-033-068
Toll free service telephone number: 0800-033-06890 11
Publishing date: November, 2001
Designed and Printed by : WUDI GRAPHIC DESIGN39 2 3 2
Address:2F,No.3,ALLEY2,LANE39,SEC.2 CHUNG HSIAO E.ROAD,TAIPEI,TAIWAN.(02)2392-0599
Telephone: (02)2392-0599
The above figures are numbers reviewed by Taipei Audit Division of the Ministry of Audit.
Items Historical cost Accumulative Depreciation Book Value