Top Economists Share Their Outlook for the Years Ahead

2/20/16   Top Economists Share Their Outlook for the Years Ahead Featuring:       Bob  Costello,  American  Trucking  Associa;ons     Kyle  Isakower,...
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2/20/16  

Top Economists Share Their Outlook for the Years Ahead Featuring:       Bob  Costello,  American  Trucking  Associa;ons     Kyle  Isakower,  American  Petroleum  Ins;tute   Sponsored  by:    

Uneven  Economy  =  Uneven  Truck  Freight  Volumes  

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Quarterly  Real  GDP  &  Forecasts   6%   5%  

4.6%  

2014  

2015  

2016  

2017  

  2.4%  

  2.4%  

  2.4%  

  2.8%  

4.3%   3.9%  

4%  

3.2%   3%   2.1%  

2.0%  

2%   1%  

2.0%  

3.0%  

2.3%  

0.7%  

0.6%  

0%   -­‐1%  

-­‐0.9%  

-­‐2%   Q1  2014  

Q1  2015  

Q1  2016  

Sources:  BEA  &  ATA  

Real  Personal  Disposable  Income  Growth   4%   3.5%   3.1%  

3.2%  

3.1%  

3%  

2.7%  

2.5%   2%   1.0%  

1%  

0%  

-­‐1%   -­‐1.4%   -­‐2%   Avg  2000  -­‐   2007  

2010  

2011  

2012  

2013  

2014  

2015  

2016  

Sources:  BEA  &  ATA  

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Household  FormaPon  will  Support  Further  Gains  in   Housing  Starts  

H.S.  

2014  

2015  

2016  

1  Mil  

1.11  M  

1.23  M  

Sources:  Census,  IHS  &  ATA  

ISM  Indexes  

 

(Manufacturing  vs  Service  Sector)

Through  January  2016  

Source:  InsPtute  for  Supply  Chain  Management  

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ISM  Index    

(Manufacturing  Sector)

Recessions  

Growth   Line  

The  ISM  index  has  predicted  all  10  recessions  since  1950,  plus  14  more.   Source:  InsPtute  for  Supply  Chain  Management  

Total  Business  Inventory-­‐to-­‐Sales  RaPo   (Data  adjusted  for  seasonal,  holiday,  and  trading-­‐day  differences,  but  not  price  changes)

 

1.55     1.50     1.45     1.40     1.35     1.30     1.25     1.20     1.15     1992  

1994  

1996  

1998  

2000  

2002  

2004  

2006  

2008  

2010  

2012  

2014  

Source:  Census  Bureau  

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Growth  in  Various  Trucking  Volume  Measures   (Year-­‐over-­‐Year  Percent  Change)  

Source:  ATA’s  Trucking  Ac+vity  Report  

For-­‐Hire  TL  Volumes  

 

(All  data  is  a  3-­‐month  moving  average;  Includes  all  types  of  TL  freight)

Source:  ATA’s  Trucking  Ac+vity  Report  

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TL  Loads  and  LTL  Tonnage  Growth   15%   14%   13%   12%   11%   10%   9%   8%   7%   6%   5%   4%   3%   2%   1%   0%   -­‐1%   -­‐2%   -­‐3%   -­‐4%   -­‐5%  

14.3%  

2014  

2015  

6.8%  

3.5%   2.5%  

2.2%  

1.9%  

1.8%  

1.0%   0.0%   -­‐1.1%   -­‐2.6%   -­‐3.7%   Total  TL  

Dry  Van  

Flatbed  

Reefer  

Tank  Truck  

LTL  Tonnage  

Source:  ATA’s  Trucking  Ac+vity  Report  

Tractor  Count  Changes  by  Carrier  Type   7%  

Slowing  

2014  

6%  

Accelera;ng  

5%  

4.0%  

4%  

5.6%  

2015  

4.0%  

3%   2%   1%   0%  

0.0%   -­‐0.2%  

-­‐1%  

Slowing  

-­‐2%   -­‐3%   -­‐4%  

-­‐3.9%  

-­‐5%   Small  TL  

Large  TL  

LTL  

Source:  ATA’s  Trucking  Ac+vity  Report  

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Pricing  Proxy  Changes  by  Carrier   Type   6%  

2014  

5%  

2015  

3.9%  

4%  

3.4%   3%  

3.0%  

2%  

1.7%   1.2%  

1%  

0%   -­‐0.2%   -­‐1%   Small  TL  Rev/Mile  

Large  TL  Rev/Mile  

LTL  Rev/Ton  

Source:  ATA’s  Trucking  AcPvity  Report  

Drivers  

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100% 90%

98%

Truckload

98%

LTL

95% 90%

83%

80% 70% 60%

52%

50% 40% 30% 20% 10%

9%

8%

8%

2010

2011

2012

11%

12%

10%

2013

2014

2015

0% 2015  is  for  the  first  three  quarters  of  the  year.   Source:  ATA’s  Trucking  Ac+vity  Report  

Shortage  was  48,000  in  2015.  At  current  trends,  it  would  balloon  to  175,000  in  2024.  

Source:  ATA’s  Truck  Driver  Shortage  Analysis  2015  

Source:  ATA’s  Truck  Driver  Shortage  Analysis  2015  

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Source:  ATA’s  Truck  Driver  Shortage  Analysis  2015  

Source:  ATA’s  Truck  Driver  Shortage  Analysis  2015  

For  more   informa;on,  see   ATA’s  recent  study   at:     www.trucking.org    

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Driver  Shortage:  Causes   1.   Demographics   •  Age   •  Women   2.   Lifestyle     3.   More  alterna;ves  today  with  equal  or  more  pay  and   home  every  night   4.   Regula;ons   5.   It’s  a  big  responsibility  and  some  people  don’t  want  it   6.   Overall  –  many,  many  reasons  –  So  no  one  solu;on  

Driver  Shortage:  SoluPons/Market  ReacPons   1.   Pay  is  increasing   1. Base  pay     2. Many  fleets  are  changing  pay  models  where   possible   3. Sign-­‐on  bonuses   4. Benefits   2.   Everyone  needs  to  treat  drivers  beber   1.   Don’t  hold  up  drivers  at  docks   2.   Shippers:  delivery  windows  are  beber  than   appointments   3.   Shippers  need  to  work  with  their  customers  

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Driver  Shortage:  SoluPons/Market  ReacPons   3.  Lower  interstate  driving  age/graduated  CDL   4.  More  at-­‐home  ;me  where  possible   5.  Fix  conges;on/infrastructure  –  Yes,  it  adds  to   the  problem  as  drivers  are  sick  of  sieng  in  traffic   6.  Improved  driver  image:  TMAF   7.  Former  Military  –  Hiring  Our  Heroes   8.  Autonomous  trucks?    

Industry  Structure  and  Long-­‐Run   Outlook  

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Trucking’s  Importance  to  the  Economy  Has   Surged  Over  the  Decades   Billions  of  Tons  

Fact:  Trucks  will  haul   more  than  10.3  billion   tons  of  freight  in  2015,   represen;ng  69.2%  of  all   freight  tonnage.  

Truck  

Rail  

Sources:  U.S.  Freight  Transporta+on  Forecast  to  2026,  Eno  Founda+on,  ATA  

DistribuPon  of  Tonnage  by  Mode:  2015  

Truck  Tonnage  Only   Source:  U.S.  Freight  Transporta+on  Forecast  to  2026    

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The  Industry  is  Dominated  by  Small  Fleets   Large   Business  2%  

Fact:  In  2014,  the  top  20   for-­‐hire  TL  carriers   accounted  for  just  11%   of  total  TL  industry   revenue.      

Small   Business   98%  

Sources:  U.S.  Freight  TransportaPon  Forecast  to  2026;  American  Trucking  Trends  

All  Modes  of  Freight  TransportaPon  Will  Grow   Total  Increase  in  Tonnage  from  2015  to  2026  

Pipeline  

Rail  Intermodal   Air   Trucking   Waterborne   Rail  Carload  

Source:  U.S.  Freight  Transporta+on  Forecast  to  2026    

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Growth  in  Truck  Tonnage  (2015-­‐2026)  Compared   with  Actual  Tonnage  in  2026  for  All  Other  Modes  

Sources:  U.S.  Freight  TransportaPon  Forecast  to  2026;  ATA  

Growth  in  Truck  Tonnage  (2015-­‐2026)  Compared   with  Actual  Tonnage  in  2026  for  All  Other  Modes  

And,  2  billion  more  tons  =  525,000   addi;onal  Class  8  tractors  needed.  

Sources:  U.S.  Freight  TransportaPon  Forecast  to  2026;  ATA  

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Thanks    

Twiier:  @ATAEconBob  

Factors Affecting the Supply and Demand of Refined Products Kyle Isakower Vice President, Regulatory and Economic Policy American Petroleum Institute NATSO Show Lake Buena Vista, FL February 23, 2016

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Future U.S. Energy Demand The U.S. will require 9 percent more energy in 2040 than in 2013

Source: EIA, Annual Energy Outlook 2015

Future Global Energy Demand The world will require 56 percent more energy in 2040 than in 2010

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U.S. Energy Revolution U.S. crude oil production million barrels per day

2013

History

Needs HF

U.S. maximum production level of 9.6 million barrels per day in 1970

Tight oil

Other lower 48 onshore

Lower 48 offshore

Alaska Source: EIA, Annual Energy Outlook 2015 Reference Case 1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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Refined Product Price Tracks Crude

1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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Many Factors Affect the Price of Oil

Source: EIA

U.S. Production Has Replaced Global Disruptions

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Stronger Dollar Puts Downward Pressure on Price

1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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Global Demand Expected to Rise Gradually in the Near Term

1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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Production Growing Faster than Demand through 2017

1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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Anticipated Demand Growth; NonOPEC Supply Reduction

•  Potential 1.8 MBD gap! 1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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Can OPEC Production Fill the Gap?

1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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Questions?

Learn  more  at:   •  www.api.org   •  www.vote4energy.org       •  www.energytomorrow.org   1220 L Street, NW • Washington, DC 20005-4070 • www.api.org

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