why australia?
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Scott Strain UKTI Australia Director Trade A presentation on the Australian Business Horizon for the World Trade Fair in the Black Country. In partnership with:. In partnership with:. Why Australia?. You’ll feel at home immediately: - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Scott StrainUKTI Australia Director Trade
A presentation on the Australian Business Horizon for the World Trade Fair in the Black Country
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Why Australia?• You’ll feel at home immediately:
• Over 1,000 UK companies and more Brits than in any other country
• Very similar business, legal and regulatory culture
• Best performing OECD country economically, with good growth prospects
• Strong Australian dollar making UK goods and services more affordable
• Closely linked to fast growing Asia-Pacific nations
• Significant opportunities for UK companies in oil and gas, health, ports, transport infrastructure, ICT, education, low carbon, financial and business services
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A comparison with AustraliaAustralia UK
Population 23 million 62 million
Global GDP ranking 12th (IMF 2012) 7th
GDP growth est. 2013 2.5% (OECD May 13)
0.89%
GDP per capita ($US 2012)
$67,700 ($US 2012 IMF)
$28,032
Ease of doing business (World Bank 2011)
10th (WB 2012)
7th
Unemployment (April 2013)
5.5% (May 13 ABS)
7.8%
Land mass – sq kms 7 692 000 242 000
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UK Exports to Australia• UK exports to Australia grew by 80% from 2007-2012 to £10.3 billion
• Total UK goods exports growth was flat in 2012, but to Australia still increased 6%
•7th biggest market for services exports and 18th largest for goods
• UK is 2nd biggest foreign direct investor in Australia
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Australia: it’s bigger than you think
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Rail Projects in AustraliaProjects with committed funding
Australian Rail and Track Corporation: Upgrades to the Northern Sydney Freight Line between North Strathfield and Newcastle, Commenced in 2012, Expected Completion: 2016; Cost: $1110m
Australian Transport and Energy Corridor: Construction of an inland railway from Surat coal basin to the Port of Gladstone, Construction to commence in the coming months, Expected completion: 2014; Cost: $1000m
Queensland DTMR: Cross River Rail – 18km north-south rail line in the Brisbane CBD, Plans announcedExpected Completion: N/A; Cost: $4500m
The North West Rail Link A 23 kilometre extension –including 16.9 kilometres in tunnel- to the existing City Rail network from Epping to Rouse Hill .Estimated capital cost of the project is $7.5 to $8.5 billion.
Perth Rail Public Transport Package $500 million over 10 years to deliver a public transport project in Perth", either the $1.8 billion MAX light rail system or the $1.9 billion rail line to Perth Airport.;
The Nation Building ProgrammePotential Projects
NSW State Light Rail -project cost is an estimated $1.6 billion.
NSW State Rail Authority: Western Express City Rail Service – new underground platforms at several central stations,Start date 2015, Expected Completion: N/A Cost: $5430m
Melbourne Metro - $3 billion contingent on matched funding from the Victorian Government, flagged for delivery as an availability Public Private Partnership (PPP), with the Commonwealth Government also noting an additional provision to support future availability payments;
$75.0 million for the Port Botany rail line upgrade to improve access and connectivity between the port and the future Moorebank Intermodal Terminal and future planning for the Metropolitan Freight Network. Access and connectivity between the port and the future Moorebank Intermodal Terminal and future planning for the Metropolitan Freight Network.
Leah GartnerSenior Trade Development ManagerRailways, Advanced Engineering and [email protected]
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Major Road ProjectsMajor Road Projects
West Connex, NSW
East West Link, Victoria
Bruce Highway, Queensland
Opportunities
Construction
Design,
Project Management
Engineering,
Project Finance & PPP
Drainage,
CCTV,
Road safety management and providers of building equipment, materials, and supplies.
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Antonia YendellSenior Trade Development ManagerUKTI [email protected]
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Resources
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Major offshore LNG projects
Richard GoldsmithSenior Trade Development [email protected]
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Projects we are targeting
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Australian opportunities: mining─ As the mining boom moves from
phase 2 to 3 in 2013, the nature of opportunities is shifting
─ The focus on cost-control is critical for identifying opportunities
─ Hi-tech machinery, eg. Automated, remote-control equipment.
─ UK export potential is not limited to mining-specific goods
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Projects: QLD & WACarmichael Coal Project ($6.8bn)
Adani Mining. Feasibility Stage.
Alpha ($10bn) and Kevin’s Corner ($4.2bn) Coal Projects
GVK/Hancock Coal. First coal 2016. Work package on ICN Gateway
Galilee Coal Project ($8.8bn).
First coal 2016
Waratah Coal. First shipment 2015
South Galilee Coal Project ($4.2bn). At Feasibility stage
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Roy Hill Iron Ore Mine & Infrastructure ($9.5bn)
Hancock Prospecting. Production expected 2015.
Oakajee Midwest Development ($4bn)
WA State Govt/private. On hold pending review.
West Pilbara Iron Ore Project ($6bn)
Australian Premium Iron JV. First shipment 2015
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Australian opportunities: ICTICT contributes 4.6 % of Australia’s GDP (AU $82 billion) IBSA Dec 2010
Building v fast broadband network to cover 95% of population (in 8-10 yrs)
At A$35.7 billion it’s the most expensive infrastructure project in Australia’s history
Opportunities in e-Health, e-Learning, digital entertainment, e-commerce for mobile
Internet usage in Australia is 90% penetration (5th best in the world)
Contact [email protected] for more information
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Australian opportunities: e-commerceAustralians spent around £7 billion online in 2011
Online sales grew 90% from 2010 to 2011
Opportunities in sporting and outdoor goods, cosmetics and beauty products, books, media and fashion
Goods under $1,000 bought overseas do not attract 10% GST
Contact [email protected]
for more information
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Australian opportunities: hospitals
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Major projects
New South Wales Hospital building programme will see $10 billion spent over the next 5 years on new and redeveloped hospital facilities.
Projects and programs already underway:• Major hospital upgrades at Blacktown (due 2016), Campbelltown (2016), St George (2014), Hornsby (2016), Bega (2016), Dubbo (2014), Wagga Wagga (2017), Tamworth (2016), Lismore, Port Macquarie (2015) and Kempsey (2016).
• Planning is underway for new hospitals in Byron Bay, Maitland and Sydney’s Northern Beaches to meet the future health demands of these regions.
More info: http://www.hinfra.health.nsw.gov.au/projects/capital-projects?5701_p=1
Contact: Joe Dodd at [email protected]
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Pharmaceutical Industry─ No major R&D facilities for major pharmaceutical
companies in Australia other than clinical trials
─ Large pharmaceutical and generic manufacturing capabilities
─ In 2012, Australian pharmaceutical market was valued at A$13.84 billion - forecast to reach A$16.1 billion by 2016
─ Pharmaceutical imports A$10.5 billion and exports A$3.5 billion
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Biotechnology Industry─ Australia is the leading biotechnology location in the Asia
Pacific Region. 6th largest in the world behind the US, UK, Canada, Germany and France
─ Around 450 core biotechnology companies amongst an industry total of 1200 enterprises
─ World class scientific, medical and agricultural research base
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Routes to Market
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What to expect from Australian importers •Value for money over price
•Cautious about changing suppliers
•Australian products preferred but they are open to international goods & services
•Go with your best price – avoid haggling too much
•Expect familiarity and a direct approach
•Rigid enforcement of standards and practices – get it right first time!
Import Channels & Distribution•Internet: sell online through a .com.au site
•Licensing your product or service
•Importers & Wholesalers: usually small & specialist. Few general importers,
•Distributors: numerous, small and usually specialist
•Manufacturers & End users
•Retailers: usually source locally & use importers for smaller orders
•Establish a local presence and sell directly
Typical Distribution Channel costs (Retail example) Overseas buying agents/commission agents 3-6% FOB
Importers & Wholesalers selling volume consumer goods 40-80% on landed duty paid goods
Discount Department Stores 35-40% of the selling price
Department Stores 40-75% of the selling price
Small Retail 50-100% of the selling price
Supermarket Chains 15-35%
Quoting & Getting PaidUS dollar the most common currency
Most exporters expect Free On Board or Free Carrier quotations but;
•Those importing commodities often prefer Cost & Freight terms
•Most Australian importers take out their own insurance so don’t expect Cost Insurance and Freight or Cost Insurance Paid terms
•Remember that any customs duties will be based upon the FOB price
•Offer your best price, don’t haggle too much.
•Letter of Credit common place
•Remember to factor in delivery times to your terms of payment
Key Elements for SuccessSet medium / long term strategiesSet reasonable marketing plans and sales targets and review
them regularlyCommitted distributor - right for your productCommitted supplierComplete openness - pricing / marginsService is paramountGet involvedAllow sufficient time
Key Lessons for a Market Visit• Think Australian - NOT POM,
sell to Australians for volume
• Add value vs local offering
• Support distributor
• Price-points (understand margins and currency)
• Need to innovate
• Create volume / increase rate of sale to win both trade and distributor support
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How UKTI can help?Passport to Export
Gateway to Global Growth
Export Market Research Scheme
Overseas Market Information Service
Trade show Access Programme
Trade Missions
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