Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: Frost & Sullivan
Published: March 2006
Product Code: R1-4833Description Research Overview
This Frost & Sullivan research service titled Outsourcing Opportunities in the Industrial Waste Management Markets provides in-depth coverage and analysis of recent trends and new contracts in across Europe to map current opportunities by region and industrial end user. In this study, Frost & Sullivan's expert analysts thoroughly examine the markets by industrial end users, regions, service outsourced and by type of contract.
Market Sectors
Expert Frost & Sullivan analysts thoroughly examine the following market sectors in this research:
By industrial end users:
- Chemicals and petrochemicals
- Pharmaceuticals
- Automotive
- Engineering and utilities
- Pulp and Paper
- Food and beverage
- Others
By regions:
- United Kingdom
- Germany
- France
- Benelux
- Southern Europe (Italy, Spain and Portugal)
- Central and Eastern Europe (CCE)
- Rest-of-Europe (RoE) (Alpine, Republic of Ireland, Greece and Scandinavia)
By service outsourced:
- Solid waste
- Liquid/hazardous
By types of contract:
- Operation and maintenance (O&M)
- Design, build operate and maintain (DBOM)
- Build, own, operate and transfer (BOT and BOOT)
Market Overview
Legislative Pressure Drives Outsourcing of Waste Management
Imminent deadlines to comply with government regulations on waste disposal have led to increased outsourcing of waste services in Europe. "The EU Landfill Directive, in this respect, is one of the most powerful tools that has driven market demand, supported technological advances and encouraged investment in the waste outsourcing services market," notes the analyst of this study. "Although landfill continues to remain a significant option, a move towards safe disposal of waste has led to steady investments in outsourcing onsite waste management to specialist service providers."
Onsite waste treatment facilities are increasingly being developed as legislative pressure mounts in Europe owing to a shift away from disposal on landfills. The waste management services market has been positively influenced by the steady demand for treatment equipment and waste management specialists. The ban on landfill in some advanced countries including Scandinavia and Germany has led to a related increase in demand for onsite treatment.
Rising Waste Volumes Combined with Cost Benefits of Integrated Waste Management to Boost Outsourcing
Rapid industrialisation, especially in the south, central and east European regions, has resulted in rising waste volumes, which now need to be effectively managed. Growing public concerns and bad press for incineration, Not in My Back Yard (NIMBY) and Not in My Electoral Term (NIMET) syndrome have all impacted this market significantly. The demand for waste management services has risen overall and gradually shifted towards encouraging the development of complete waste management as a one-stop solution.
"Developed markets such as the United Kingdom, France and Germany have witnessed increased demand for advanced solutions that can cater to demand for materials recovery and promote efficiency," explains the analyst. "In addition, demand for integrated waste management has translated towards the development of facilities that deliver complete on-site water, energy and waste services."Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary
1. Introduction to the Market
1. Abstract
2. Market Definitions and Segmentation
2. Summary of Major Findings
1. Market Growth Opportunities
2. Regional Trends
3. Competitive Trends
4. Strategic Conclusions 2. Industry Challenges and Market Forces
1. Challenges Facing the Market
1. Top Ten Industry Challenges
2. Market Forces
1. Market Drivers
a. Potential Cost Savings
b. Increasingly Positive Perception of Externalisation
c. Tighter Environmental and Technical Waste Management Regulations Require On-site Support
d. Growing Demand for Integrated Solutions and Cost Savings
e. Rising Landfill Costs Encourage On-site Treatment
f. Increasing Waste Volumes Demand Efficient Solutions and Materials Recovery
g. Growing Public Concern and Need for Clean Image
h. Improved Regulatory Implementation Encourages Sound Environmental Practices in Southern Europe
i. Increasing Environmental Awareness
j. Emerging Interest to Pay More for Value Added Services and Long term Operational Efficiencies
2. Market Restraints
a. Self-Sufficient End–Users Resolve Waste Issues with In-house Expertise
b. Investment Concerns and Perceived Risk in Over-dependence on a Single Service Provider
c. Industrial Hesitancy to Outsource
d. Weak Implementation of Legislation, Delayed Investment and Financial Constraints
e. NIMBY Syndrome and Waste Lobbies Restricting Development of New On-site Facilities
f. Continued Dependence on Landfill as the Dominant Route for Waste Disposal
g. Already Existing On-site Solutions in Mature Markets
h. Emerging Waste Minimisation Efforts
i. Shift in Industrial Production to Asia
j. Active Trade Unions Limit Expansion of External Service Providers 3. Market Structure
1. Market Overview and Definitions
1. Market Overview
2. Market Definitions and Segmentation
3. Contract Types
4. Market Engineering Measurements
2. Current Market Characteristics
1. Life Cycle Analysis
2. Sales Channels and Approach Strategies 4. Market Forecasts
1. Total Market Forecasts
1. Market Revenues
2. Segment Forecasts
1. Revenues by Service Prospects
2. Revenues by Service Activity
3. Revenues by Contract Types 5. Competitive Structure
1. Competitive Structure
1. Competitive Overview
2. Main Types of Market Participant
2. Market Share Analysis
1. Key Market Participants by Tiers
2. Market Shares
3. Case Studies
1. Key Outsourcing Case Studies 6. End-user Trends
1. Market Forecasts by Industrial End-user
1. Sector Specific Opportunities
2. End-user Revenue Shares
3. End-user Trends by Region
4. Types of Contracts 7. Geographical Analysis
1. Regional Comparisons
1. Overall Geographic Trends and Forecasts
2. Regional Service Prospects
3. Competitive Structure by Region
2. United Kingdom
1. Introduction and Market Forces
2. Market Forecasts and Current Opportunities
3. Competitive Features
3. Germany
1. Introduction and Market Forces
2. Market Forecasts and Current Opportunities
3. Competitive Features
4. France
1. Introduction and Market Forces
2. Market Forecasts and Current Opportunities
3. Competitive Features
5. Benelux
1. Introduction and Market Forces
2. Market Forecasts and Current Opportunities
3. Competitive Features
6. Southern Europe
1. Introduction and Market Forces
2. Market Forecasts and Current Opportunities
3. Competitive Features
7. Central and Eastern Europe
1. Introduction and Market Forces
2. Market Forecasts and Current Opportunities
3. Competitive Features
8. Rest-of-Europe
1. Introduction and Market Forces
2. Market Forecasts and Current Opportunities
3. Competitive Features
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