Developing China's Ports

Page 93

Reforming and Developing China’s Port Sector

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Box 2.11, continued

PHOTO B2.11.1

Inland container barges operating at the automated container terminal at Yangshan, Port of Shanghai

Source: © VCG. Used with the permission of VCG. Further permission required for reuse.

make online reservations to move their containers into the yards. Each container has an electronic tag, allowing it to be identified automatically. Equipment handover documents and container pickup receipts

are also transmitted digitally, resulting in faster circulation of documents, reduced waiting times at the port gates, and less road congestion around the terminal.

services that clients require. The sharing and exchange of information through the logistics network also improves collaboration and can improve the efficiency of the supply chain. ICT innovations are part of the sustainable development of ports, allowing for easier monitoring of equipment, facilities, personnel, and operations, and dynamically identifying possible risks and security issues (box 2.12). Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, the shift toward automation and digitalization was inevitable. Table 2.5 describes the functions of ICT systems at some of the major ports in China.

Development of an integrated single window One way to reduce the administrative burden of cross-border trade is through the single window, defined as “a facility that allows parties involved in trade and

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3.8 Lesson 8: Test the waters before scaling up

5min
pages 112-113

A.1 Policies concerning multimodal transport in China, 2011–19

3min
pages 115-117

References

0
page 114

develop a competitive port ecosystem

2min
page 111

objectives

2min
page 110

Port governance and finance

2min
page 109

China

2min
page 95

Xiamen and Shanghai

2min
page 92

development in China’s ports

2min
page 94

3.1 Lesson 1: Port development should not stop at the port gate

5min
pages 104-105

B2.11.1 Inland container barges operating at the automated container terminal at Yangshan, Port of Shanghai

1min
page 93

bachelor’s degree and higher at specific ports, 2018

6min
pages 89-91

2.4 Wind power, Port of Wuxi

1min
page 86

Environmental policies for ports

2min
page 85

2.3 Bulk terminal, Port of Yantai

1min
page 74

2.6 A model for the development of port cities: The case of Shenzhen

2min
page 67

2.9 Cooperation between the Ports of Dalian and Shenyang

2min
page 82

2.1 Qingdao city and port

1min
page 70

Shanghai

2min
page 68

2.5 Ports as an anchor for growth: The case of the Binhai New Area

2min
page 66

14th Five-Year Plans

2min
page 47

2.1 The first generation of special economic zones in China, 1980–92

4min
pages 48-49

inspection

2min
page 39

References

0
pages 41-42

2.3 The World Bank’s first loans to Guangzhou, Shanghai, and Tianjin

2min
page 57

2.4 Port construction fees

5min
pages 61-62

Regional economic development policies and their impact on the port sector

2min
page 46

2.7 Illustration of revenue sources for port enterprises

2min
page 60
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