2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.tra.2014.09.005
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Cluster analysis of the competitiveness of container ports in Brazil

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Cited by 43 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The second type of clustering analysis involves transportation service nodes, which include ports, airports and railway stations. Cabral and Ramos [24] and Gianfranco et al [25] clustered container ports to analyse the relationships between them. Vogel and Graham [26], Cui et al [27] and Mayer [28] clustered airports, and explored the formation mechanism of airport groups and the relationships among airport categories, cargo types and geographical areas.…”
Section: Clustering Methods Used In the Transportation Fieldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second type of clustering analysis involves transportation service nodes, which include ports, airports and railway stations. Cabral and Ramos [24] and Gianfranco et al [25] clustered container ports to analyse the relationships between them. Vogel and Graham [26], Cui et al [27] and Mayer [28] clustered airports, and explored the formation mechanism of airport groups and the relationships among airport categories, cargo types and geographical areas.…”
Section: Clustering Methods Used In the Transportation Fieldmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this application, transferring the same principle to the evaluation of maritime transport chains, a comparative analysis of the origin/destination (O/D) connections that make up the two networks is first performed using a set of KPIs and then applying a factor-cluster analysis to produce clusters of observations based on the relevant KPIs. Clustering is one of the most popular statistical tools with a plethora of applications in many fields, including the maritime transport sector where it is mainly used to investigate the performance of ports and container terminals [9,22,60,72]. The goal of clustering is traditionally to find meaningful groups of observations so that the similarity among the elements in a cluster is greater than the similarity among different clusters.…”
Section: Background Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cluster analysis was recently applied to evaluate the competitiveness of Brazilian ports. Maria Rios and de Sousa [40] used cluster analysis to classify 17 Brazilian container terminals into three distinct groups based on competitiveness criteria using a hierarchical cluster analysis. Tovar and Rodríguez-Déniz [41] reviewed the literature on classification methods for port efficiency and applied a frontier-based clustering approach to classify Brazilian ports for efficiency benchmarking.…”
Section: Brazilian Port Performancementioning
confidence: 99%