2021
DOI: 10.1108/mabr-08-2020-0051
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The efficiency of major container terminals in China: super-efficiency data envelopment analysis approach

Abstract: Purpose Seaports are a signifier for the world economy and international trade. Notwithstanding the considerable role of Chinese ports in global trade, only few studies have explored the efficiency of Chinese container terminals. Furthermore, studies on Chinese port efficiency has typically centered on port-level analysis, not terminal level. Therefore, this study aims to examine the operation efficiency of Chinese container terminals. Design/methodology/approach This study uses super-efficiency data envelop… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…For example, Jiaguo Liu et al [6] used the super-efficient SBM model and Tobit regression model considering non-desired output to evaluate the efficiency and influence factors of ports in five major FTAs in China. Shun Li et al [7] measured the environmental efficiency of ten container ports in China and examined their external environmental influences using a non-radial, nonangle SBM model and a panel Tobit model.Young-Tae Chang, Junhao Luo et al [8][9] used the SBM-DEA model and selected CO2 emissions as non-expected outputs to evaluate the environmental efficiency of Korean and Chinese ports, respectively. Taehwee Lee et al [10] used the SBM-DEA model to evaluate the environmental efficiency of port cities by considering carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides together.…”
Section: Literature Referencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, Jiaguo Liu et al [6] used the super-efficient SBM model and Tobit regression model considering non-desired output to evaluate the efficiency and influence factors of ports in five major FTAs in China. Shun Li et al [7] measured the environmental efficiency of ten container ports in China and examined their external environmental influences using a non-radial, nonangle SBM model and a panel Tobit model.Young-Tae Chang, Junhao Luo et al [8][9] used the SBM-DEA model and selected CO2 emissions as non-expected outputs to evaluate the environmental efficiency of Korean and Chinese ports, respectively. Taehwee Lee et al [10] used the SBM-DEA model to evaluate the environmental efficiency of port cities by considering carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides together.…”
Section: Literature Referencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The total capacity of Shanghai Port has surpassed 40 million TEU. SIPG aims to reduce energy consumption by 70% and reduce emissions to zero by developing a special port operating system (L.-L. Li et al, 2021). SIPG's research and development team of 200 people has set up a set of standards for the future of China's entire seaport automation platform.…”
Section: Typical Energy Management Models Of Typical Smart Portsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, many China container ports are still dominating global container throughput. The major Chinese container ports are not only strengthening their positions as pivotal container shipping ports but also are striving to become top international hubs (Li et al, 2021;Ma et al, 2021). The Chinese container ports have the prerequisite to becoming mega transshipment hubs due to good geographical location, free-trade area, fully modernized equipment, the application of information technology, and the ability to handle the largest ships.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%