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Central and Eastern European Municipal Waste Management Service Markets
Frost & Sullivan, Aug 1999
This report analyzes the Central and Eastern European markets for municipal waste collection, recycling, thermal waste treatment, biological waste treatment and landfill services. Because market potential will vary from one country to another, this report evaluates each of seven central and eastern European regions separately. It includes an examination of drivers and restraints, expert forecasts, a discussion of industry challenges, and strategic recommendations.EUR€ 3,164.00
UK Waste Management Market Research Report
Market & Business Development (MBD) Ltd
This UK waste management market research report analyses the sources of waste arising in the UK, and the collection, treatment and disposal of that waste, particularly domestic, commercial, industrial, building and demolition refuse.
The report is updated quarterly and is clearly illustrated with tables and diagrams analysing historic, current and forecast market values for the UK waste management market over a 10 year period.
EUR€ 1,056.00
European Hazardous Waste Recycling Service Markets
Frost & Sullivan, Nov 1998
This Frost & Sullivan report highlights the hazardous waste recycling services in 17 countries: the 15 European Union countries, Norway and Switzerland. Coverage is segmented by the type of material recycled and comprises waste oils, organic solvents, acids, batteries, paints, inks and pigments. Crucial strategies in cost reduction, flexibility and globalization are examined, subdivided by category of service provider and by departmental function. Profiles of key industry participants are included.
EUR€ 3,012.00
European Municipal Waste Management Service Markets
Frost & Sullivan, July 1999
Growing public awareness, rising landfill costs, and EU legislation are pushing waste management strategies towards pre-treatment of municipal waste and away from traditional methods such as direct landfilling. This report analyzes the markets for the major stages of waste management, including the markets for municipal waste collection, sorting and separation, recycling, thermal treatment, biological treatment and municipal landfill. The report examines drivers and restraints, monitors market trends, evaluates tactics used by competitors, and presents strategic recommendations.
EUR€ 3,317.00
China environmentally-friendly waste trough market analysis
Reports from China, Feb 2009, Pages: 200
China environmentally-friendly waste trough market analysis is an invaluable asset for anyone who wants to invest in the environmentally-friendly waste trough ...
China environmentally-friendly kitchen waste treatment machine market analysis
Reports from China, Feb 2009, Pages: 200
China environmentally-friendly kitchen waste treatment machine market analysis is an invaluable asset for anyone who wants to invest in the environmentally ...
Strategic Analysis of the Western European Municipal Waste Management Services Market
Frost & Sullivan, Jan 2006
This report is on the strategic analysis of the municipal waste wanagement services market in Western Europe and includes information on challenges facing the ...
Outsourcing Opportunities in the European Industrial Waste Management Markets
Frost & Sullivan, March 2006
This report titled Outsourcing Opportunities in the Industrial Waste Management
Markets provides in-depth coverage and analysis of recent trends and new ...
Waste Management Market Report
Key Note Publications Ltd, Jan 2001
The UK waste management market is facing substantial changes as a result
of EU Directives and consequential UK legislation. There ...
Growth Opportunities in the European Municipal Waste Management Services Market
Frost & Sullivan, Jan 2009, Pages: 248
This study provides insights into growth prospects, segment trends and an analysis of the competitive structure in the European municipal waste management services market. The term Municipal Solid Waste, or MSW, is used throughout this research service to define household waste and other wastes collected and treated in the municipal waste stream. The term is broadly recognised by all European countries as comprising similar waste fractions.
The report provides a detailed discussion of industry challenges, market drivers and restraints, waste volumes and revenue forecasts as well as trends by regions, competitive structure and market share analysis. In this research, analysts thoroughly examine the following service trends: waste collection, sorting and separation, thermal treatment, biological waste treatment, and landfill services.
The sizeable municipal waste management services market in Europe is experiencing steady growth and has attracted sustained interest from key participants. The West European municipal solid waste (MSW) services market was valued in 2007 at $41.81 billion, with the market estimated to reach $46.06 billion in 2014. The market has responded essentially to key EU legislations that have prompted a shift away from landfill towards alternate treatment solutions.
A combination of increasing volumes and the adoption of more advanced treatment methods have brought about an expansion in the market from $36.60 billion in 2004 to its current levels,' notes the analyst of this research. 'Current forecasts foresee further growth by 2014 as waste arisings continue to rise and the move towards more sustainable, and costly, treatment and disposal practices continue.' The prospects for the municipal waste management services market in Europe beyond 2007 remain positive. The largest market currently for MSW services in Western Europe is Germany, which accounted for nearly 24 per cent of revenues in 2007. Of the other key markets, Italy and France are the most significant, with Italy exhibiting particular dynamism in recent years.
Regional Variations Affect Implementation
The regulation of the MSW sector and implementation of key legislation continues to be varied across countries in the EU. This has restricted the shift towards higher value treatment and disposal practices. Infrastructural constraints remain a major factor for the market – notably capacity constraints and the effects of available investment for the sector. Both should ensure that landfill continues as a significant disposal route for some time to come. The sector will continue to increase in value beyond 2007, although the rate of increase will slow. This is, in part, a reflection of pressures on prices in many sectors of the market. 'Of increasing importance will be efforts to minimise waste arisings at source,' states the analyst. 'The enhanced involvement of the private sector in the MSW services market as well as expansion in treatment capacity is ultimately set to help bring about a degree of price stability in the market.'
In keeping with these demands, a number of technical developments will be witnessed over the coming decade that will directly impact on the MSW services market. These will include improvements in technology as well as the growing importance of service delivery. Competitors have responded by offering an integrated waste management services approach. This approach offers a variety of technologies and services to deal with particular waste elements that is beneficial for a municipality both in saving money and meeting its regulatory requirements.
Market Sectors
The following market sectors are covered in this research:
Waste collection
Sorting and separation
Thermal treatment
Biological waste treatment
Landfill services
UR€ 6,099.0
Southeast Asian Solid Waste Recycling Markets
Frost & Sullivan, Oct 2006
This Frost & Sullivan research service titled Southeast Asian Solid Waste Recycling Markets provides an overview of the forecasts of the solid waste recycling ...
2009 U.S. Waste Treatment & Disposal Industry Report
Barnes Reports, Jan 2009, Pages: 184
The U.S Waste Treatment & Disposal Industry report, published annually, contains timely and accurate industry statistics, forecasts and demographics. The report features 2009 current and 2010 forecast estimates on the size of the industry (sales, establishments, employment) nationally and for all 50 U.S. States and over 900 metro areas. The report also includes industry definition, 5-year historical trends on industry sales, establishments and employment, a breakdown of establishments, sales and employment by employee size of establishment (9 categories), and estimates on up to 10 sub-industries, including refuse systems, chemical detoxification, garbage collection, landfill operations, refuse collection and hazardous waste collection and disposal.
Industry Definition and Related Industries
NAICS 56221: Waste Treatment & Disposal. This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in (1) operating waste treatment or disposal facilities (except sewer systems or sewage treatment facilities) or (2) the combined activity of collecting and/or hauling of waste materials within a local area and operating waste treatment or disposal facilities. Waste combustors or incinerators (including those that may produce by-products, such as electricity), solid waste landfills, and compost dumps are included in this industry.
Related Industries
- Garbarge Collection
- Local Trucking
- Long-Distance Trucking
U.S. Census Categories
NAICS 56221 - Waste Treatment & Disposal is 10% comparable to SIC 4953 - Refuse Systems
Sub-Industries
- Refuse systems
- Hazardous waste collection and disposal
- Acid waste, collection and disposal
- Chemical detoxification
- Radioactive waste materials, disposal
- Refuse collection and disposal services
- Garbage: collecting, destroying, and processing
- Liquid waste, collection and disposal
- Rubbish collection and disposal
- Street refuse systems
- Nonhazardous waste disposal sites
- Dumps, operation of
- Sanitary landfill operation
- Sludge disposal sites
- Ashes, collection and disposal
- Other waste treatment and disposal
Plastics Waste – Feedstock Recycling, Chemical Recycling and Incineration
Rapra Technology Ltd, Aug 2002, Pages: 122
Protection of our environment is now a global priority and legislation is being introduced in regions such as the European Union to ensure that material usage is maximised. Much of the development work has been pioneered in Germany which introduced very strict recycling laws. This report examines the issue of converting Plastics Waste into energy and/or useful chemicals.
Polymers are generally derived from fossil fuels which are being gradually depleted. Much plastic material is discarded as waste, such as packaging and end-of-life vehicle components. It is essential that we find means to preserve fossil fuels and to reuse materials in some form. Life cycle analysis is being performed on the different methods of disposing of waste plastics to discover the most environmentally friendly methods. Mechanical recycling is often discussed but it is limited by the need to separate and clean used plastics prior to recycling.
This report introduces the different waste management options. It discusses the methods available for treating mixed plastics waste and PVC-rich plastics waste. PVC can cause problems in some processes due to the chlorine content, which can cause corrosion of equipment and potentially generate hazardous gas on combustion. The emphasis in this report is on technologies which are already being used or assessed for use on a commercial scale. Comparisons are made between the different types of recycling currently available in terms of life cycle assessment and environmental impact.
The EU draft directive on Packaging waste includes definitions of the types of recycling. Chemical recycling implies a change of the chemical structure of the material, but in such a way that the resulting chemicals can be used to produce the original material again. Such processes include monomer recover. There are few commercial techniques available which accomplish this, one outstanding example is nylon carpet recycling.
Feedstock recycling is discussed extensively in this review. It is defined as a change in the chemical structure of the material, where the resulting chemicals are used for another purpose than producing the original material. Methods have been developed including the Texaco gasification process, polymer cracking, the BASF conversion process, the Veba Combi cracking process, BSL incineration process, the Akzo Nobel steam gasification process, the Linde gasification process, the NKT pyrolysis process and pressurised fixed bed gasification from SVZ. Typical feedstocks generated include synthesis gas, containing mainly CO and H2. By-products such as chlorides are generally sold on for other processes and slag can be used in applications such as building. Energy released during these processes is generally used or recovered.
Alternatives to feedstock recycling include cement kilns (energy recovery), the Solvay Vinyloop PVC-recovery process, mechanical recycling, landfill and municipal solid waste incinerators (energy recovery). These processes are briefly discussed and compared to feedstock recycling as methods of disposing of plastics wastes. The commercial viability of each process is examined.
This report is accompanied by around 400 abstracts from papers in the Rapra Polymer Library. This selection includes references to feedstock and chemical recycling, but also methods of energy recovery and the Vinyloop process.
Waste Handling Equipment (UK) - Portfolio Analysis
Plimsoll Publishing Ltd., Nov 2008, Pages: 125
The Plimsoll Analysis - Waste Handling Equipment is an in-depth report analysing the UK waste handling equipment market and the 85 companies operating within it.. The report includes over 40 pages of market information including:. Market size- this year compared to last year. Profit Margins- analysed graphically over the last ten years. Sales growth- analysed graphically over the last ten years. Rankings- the best performing companies in a number of categories named and analysed. Each of the 85 companies in the report is analysed individually so at a glance you can assess their financial performance over the last five years.. Instantly spot the 11 companies in danger who may not survive 2008. 2 companies are identified as the best acquisiton prospects in the market. 7 companies are identified as the best to do business with.
European Waste-to-Energy Plant Markets
Frost & Sullivan, Oct 1999
Rising public awareness, coupled with the recent implementation of national and EU environmental legislation, will push waste management strategies away from traditional methods towards waste-to-energy solutions. In several countries, governments are even banning direct disposal of municipal solid waste in landfills, unless it is pre-treated by incineration. Meanwhile, authorities are clamping down on dumps that do not meet legislated standards. Consequently, market participants should see growing demand. This Frost & Sullivan report includes coverage of the competitive environment, market drivers and restraints, revenue forecasts, and much more.
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