terminal-economics

You can model container terminal tariffs using TypeScript-first interfaces like HandlingCharge, Surcharge, and StoragePolicy. This Skill provides strict data structures and default values to define handling charges, storage fees, and surcharges for terminal billing systems.

The best way to generate invoices for container visits is using the generateInvoice utility. It creates end-to-end invoices by applying a region-specific TariffBook to calculate handling, storage, and service charges automatically.

Yes, you can create region-based tariff structures using the createTariffBook(region) factory. This provides default datasets and region-specific configurations for terminal cost tracking and profitability metrics across container visits.

No external dependencies are required. This Skill is implemented in TypeScript with strict mode and includes built-in interfaces, default datasets, and utilities for terminal economic modeling, invoicing, and revenue tracking out of the box.

Storage fees and surcharges work through dedicated TypeScript interfaces like StoragePolicy and Surcharge. These structures model time-based storage costs and additional terminal charges, enabling accurate cost tracking and profitability analysis for container visits.

Utilities for storage costing, revenue tracking, and profitability metrics are included. By applying TariffBook configurations to container visits, you can calculate total revenue, costs, and profitability across handling, surcharges, storage, and service charges.