Feb 3 2014
Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Worldwide Waste to Energy Report - Incineration Plants" report to their offering.
The study Waste to Energy 2013/2014 was again elaborated together with specialists and industry experts from all over the world. It shows how WtE works, how to plan a WtE project and describes market shares and players among operators and plant manufacturers. It analyses established markets such as Germany or Scandinavia as well as the growth markets in China, Great Britain and Poland.
Throughout the world, there are almost 2,200 WtE plants. They have a disposal capacity of about 255 million tons of waste per year. By 2017, approximately about 180 plants with a capacity of around 52 million annual tons will be additionally constructed.
This study is the foundation for the industry to quickly and extensively catch up on the market for operating and constructing plants for the thermal utilisation of solid municipal waste.
Waste to Energy 2013/2014 includes:
- A detailed analysis of pros and cons, technology and costs of waste incineration, including all the important political, economic, managerial and technical trends.
- A concrete description of the current and future market volumes by countries, up to and including 2017, based on a transparent and comprehensible methodology.
- A project list with new construction, extension and renewal projects, of which more than 100 are under construction, almost 62 have been approved and over 210 are being planned.
- An analysis and description of the world's most important operators and plant manufacturers, including market shares.
Key Topics Covered:
Part I: Background
1 Scope
2 WtE projects: from idea to realisation
3 Technology
4 Costs and revenues
5 Framework / market factors
Part II: Market and competition
6 Current trends
7 Plants worldwide
8 Market volumes worldwide
9 Operators: competition and market shares
10 Plant manufacturers: competition and market shares
11 National markets
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/nz9qkk/waste_to_energy