Waste Management Market in India 2015
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The new report, ‘Waste Management Market in India’, states that increasing urbanization has resulted in considerable increase in the volume of waste generated in India. Due to increasing urbanization an increasing fraction of individuals enter cities leading to high levels of waste creation. Corporate and government initiatives have boosted the market forward. Consciousness among corporate houses is increasing which has led them to take various initiatives for the safe disposal of wastes. Additionally, the government and NGOs are creating awareness regarding the nuances of ineffective waste management. Municipalities and corporate are becoming more aware of their responsibilities and they are taking effective steps from their end. Furthermore, government organizations are tying up with various waste management companies which are in a position to offer good services. The government is also spreading the need for safe disposal of wastes.
However, the industry has also some pain points. Poor infrastructure deters the development of the market. Lack of segregation and collection at source causes various types of wastes to be treated in the same way or they are simply not treated. Consumers often neglect e-waste mandates due to lack of interest and complex procedure of waste submission. One of the major trends identified are that metros and other bigger cities contribute heavily to the amount of waste generated. PE investors have taken increased interest in waste management companies. It has been seen that waste to energy power plants are becoming an area of focus for the government and private players alike.
The new report, ‘Waste Management Market in India’, states that increasing urbanization has resulted in considerable increase in the volume of waste generated in India. Due to increasing urbanization an increasing fraction of individuals enter cities leading to high levels of waste creation. Corporate and government initiatives have boosted the market forward. Consciousness among corporate houses is increasing which has led them to take various initiatives for the safe disposal of wastes. Additionally, the government and NGOs are creating awareness regarding the nuances of ineffective waste management. Municipalities and corporate are becoming more aware of their responsibilities and they are taking effective steps from their end. Furthermore, government organizations are tying up with various waste management companies which are in a position to offer good services. The government is also spreading the need for safe disposal of wastes.
However, the industry has also some pain points. Poor infrastructure deters the development of the market. Lack of segregation and collection at source causes various types of wastes to be treated in the same way or they are simply not treated. Consumers often neglect e-waste mandates due to lack of interest and complex procedure of waste submission. One of the major trends identified are that metros and other bigger cities contribute heavily to the amount of waste generated. PE investors have taken increased interest in waste management companies. It has been seen that waste to energy power plants are becoming an area of focus for the government and private players alike.
Slide 1: Executive Summary
Macro Economic Indicators
Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2011-2012, 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jul-Aug 2013 – Nov-Dec 2013)
Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 – Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Apr 2014 – Sep 2014)
Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2011-2012, 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), FDI: Annual (2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13)
Market Overview
Slide 5: Market Overview - Market Size – Waste Management Revenue Opportunity (Value-Wise) (2013 - 2018e), Waste Generation Trend (1971, 1981, 1991, 1997, 2025e)
Slide 6: Market Segments – Summary
Slide 7: Municipality Solid Waste – Overview, MSW Generation, Collection and Treatment
Slide 8-9: State-Wise Municipality Waste Generation (MSW; 1999-2000, 2009-2012)
Slide 10: Electronic Waste – Overview, E-waste Generation India (Volume wise; 2013-2018e), and Major E-waste Generating Products – India (2013)
Slide 11: Hazardous Waste – Overview, Hazardous waste generated (Land disposable, Recyclables, Incinerable), Bio Medical Waste – Overview
Business Opportunities:
Slide 12-15: Business Opportunities across Value Chain
Drivers & Challenges
Slide 16: Drivers & Challenges – Summary
Slide 17-21: Drivers
Slide 22-23: Challenges
Trends
Slide 24: Trends – Summary
Slide 25-27: Key Trends
Government Regulations
Slide 28-37: Government Rules and Regulations
Competitive Landscape
Slide 38: Porter’s Five Forces Analysis
Slide 39-42: Competitive Benchmarking (FY 2013)
Slide 43-47: Major Public Players
Slide 48-90: Major Private Players
Strategic Recommendation
Slide 91: Strategic Recommendations
Appendix
Slide 92: Appendix
Slide 93: Sources of Information
Macro Economic Indicators
Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2011-2012, 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jul-Aug 2013 – Nov-Dec 2013)
Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 – Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Apr 2014 – Sep 2014)
Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2011-2012, 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), FDI: Annual (2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13)
Market Overview
Slide 5: Market Overview - Market Size – Waste Management Revenue Opportunity (Value-Wise) (2013 - 2018e), Waste Generation Trend (1971, 1981, 1991, 1997, 2025e)
Slide 6: Market Segments – Summary
Slide 7: Municipality Solid Waste – Overview, MSW Generation, Collection and Treatment
Slide 8-9: State-Wise Municipality Waste Generation (MSW; 1999-2000, 2009-2012)
Slide 10: Electronic Waste – Overview, E-waste Generation India (Volume wise; 2013-2018e), and Major E-waste Generating Products – India (2013)
Slide 11: Hazardous Waste – Overview, Hazardous waste generated (Land disposable, Recyclables, Incinerable), Bio Medical Waste – Overview
Business Opportunities:
Slide 12-15: Business Opportunities across Value Chain
Drivers & Challenges
Slide 16: Drivers & Challenges – Summary
Slide 17-21: Drivers
Slide 22-23: Challenges
Trends
Slide 24: Trends – Summary
Slide 25-27: Key Trends
Government Regulations
Slide 28-37: Government Rules and Regulations
Competitive Landscape
Slide 38: Porter’s Five Forces Analysis
Slide 39-42: Competitive Benchmarking (FY 2013)
Slide 43-47: Major Public Players
Slide 48-90: Major Private Players
Strategic Recommendation
Slide 91: Strategic Recommendations
Appendix
Slide 92: Appendix
Slide 93: Sources of Information