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ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET FORECAST 2017-2026

November 2017 | 77 pages | ID: A4B81FABC5AEN
Inkwood Research

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KEY FINDINGS

The revenue generated by the Asia-Pacific Waste to Energy Market is expected to increase from $10153.9 million to $15758.6 million over the forecast period of 2017-2026. This growth can be attributed to the possible CAGR increase of 4.53% in the market.

MARKET INSIGHTS

The Asia-Pacific region is blessed with the presence of several high-profile market players that are involved in the waste to energy market. China, Japan, India, and Indonesia are some of the chief contributors to this region. The Indian market is likely to exhibit the fastest CAGR over the forecast period due to government initiatives like “Swatch Bharat Mission.” However, the Asia-Pacific waste to energy market is presently being ruled by Japan. The county is a global leader in developing new technologies and innovations. The Japan International Co-operation Agency and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) announced a three-year technical co-operation project in in November 2017. This project will aid the local government units to convert solid municipal waste into energy.

COMPETITIVE INSIGHTS

Waste Management Inc, Hitachi Zosen, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Keppel Seghers, Xcel Energy, China Everbright International, Plasco Conversion Technologies (Acquired By Rmb Advisory Services), Green Conversion Systems, Amec Foster Wheeler (Acquire By Wood Group), Suez Environment, Covanta Technologies, C&G Environmental Protection Holdings Ltd, Wheelabrator, Babcock & Wilcox Enterprises and Veolia Environment are some of the well-known players in this market.
1. RESEARCH SCOPE

1.1. STUDY GOALS
1.2. SCOPE OF THE MARKET STUDY
1.3. WHO WILL FIND THIS REPORT USEFUL?
1.4. STUDY AND FORECASTING YEARS

2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

2.1. SOURCES OF DATA
  2.1.1. SECONDARY DATA
  2.1.2. PRIMARY DATA
2.2. TOP-DOWN APPROACH
2.3. BOTTOM-UP APPROACH
2.4. DATA TRIANGULATION

3. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

3.1. MARKET SUMMARY
3.2. KEY FINDINGS
  3.2.1. BIOLOGICAL WTE TECHNOLOGY IS ANTICIPATED TO BE THE FASTEST EVOLVING TECHNOLOGY
  3.2.2. INCINERATION IS THE DOMINANT THERMAL WASTE-TO-ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

4. WASTE-TO-ENERGY OUTLOOK

4.1. INTRODUCTION
4.2. SOURCES OF WASTE
4.3. WASTE-TO-ENERGY: THE CONCEPT
4.4. BENEFITS OF WASTE-TO-ENERGY
4.5. CHALLENGES TO WASTE-TO-ENERGY
4.6. WASTE-TO-ENERGY TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS
  4.6.1. THERMAL
    4.6.1.1. INCINERATION
    4.6.1.2. GASIFICATION
    4.6.1.3. PYROLYSIS
    4.6.1.4. PLASMA-ARC WTE TECHNOLOGY
  4.6.2. BIOLOGICAL
    4.6.2.1. ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
    4.6.2.2. BIOGAS TO ENERGY
  4.6.3. PHYSICAL
4.7. WASTE-TO-ENERGY STRATEGY ANALYSIS
4.8. APPLICATIONS OF WASTE-TO-ENERGY
  4.8.1. ELECTRICITY
  4.8.2. HEAT
  4.8.3. COMBINED HEAT AND POWER (CHP)
  4.8.4. TRANSPORT FUELS

5. MARKET DYNAMICS

5.1. MARKET DEFINITION AND SCOPE
5.2. MARKET DRIVERS
  5.2.1. DEPLETION OF CONVENTIONAL ENERGY RESOURCES AUGMENTING THE DEMAND FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY
  5.2.2. GROWING ENERGY DEMAND
  5.2.3. INCREASING MUNICIPAL WASTE GENERATION.
  5.2.4. DECLINE IN THE NUMBER OF LANDFILL SITES
5.3. MARKET RESTRAINTS
  5.3.1. HIGH INITIAL SETUP COST
  5.3.2. OPPOSITION FROM LOCAL COMMUNITIES & ENVIRONMENT GROUPS
  5.3.3. STRINGENT ENVIRONMENTAL GUIDELINES
5.4. MARKET OPPORTUNITIES
  5.4.1. EMERGENCE OF ASIA-PACIFIC AS A MAJOR HUB FOR WTE
  5.4.2. HYDROTHERMAL CARBONISATION (HTC) & DENDRO LIQUID ENERGY (DLE) - KEY EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
5.5. MARKET CHALLENGES
  5.5.1. LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND SKILLED WORKFORCE
  5.5.2. THREAT FROM ESTABLISHED COMMERCIAL TECHNOLOGIES SUCH AS SOLAR POWER, HYDROPOWER AND WIND POWER
  5.5.3. TECHNOLOGICAL AND ECONOMICAL OBSTACLES

6. MARKET SEGMENTATION - BY TECHNOLOGY

6.1. THERMAL
6.2. BIOLOGICAL
6.3. PHYSICAL

7. LEGAL, POLICY & REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS REGARDING WASTE MANAGEMENT

7.1. ASEAN COUNTRIES
  7.1.1. CURRENT PRACTICES
  7.1.2. WASTE LEGISLATION AND POLICIES
7.2. INDIA
  7.2.1. CURRENT PRACTICES
  7.2.2. WASTE LEGISLATION AND POLICIES
7.3. CHINA
  7.3.1. CURRENT PRACTICES
  7.3.2. WASTE LEGISLATION AND POLICIES
7.4. JAPAN
  7.4.1. RECYCLING LAWS
  7.4.2. CURRENT PRACTICES
  7.4.3. WASTE LEGISLATION AND POLICIES
7.5. AUSTRALIA
  7.5.1. CURRENT PRACTICES
  7.5.2. WASTE LEGISLATION AND POLICIES
7.6. SOUTH KOREA

8. KEY ANALYTICS

8.1. PORTER’S FIVE FORCE ANALYSIS
  8.1.1. THREAT OF NEW ENTRANTS
  8.1.2. THREAT OF SUBSTITUTE
  8.1.3. BARGAINING POWER OF SUPPLIERS
  8.1.4. BARGAINING POWER OF BUYERS
  8.1.5. INTENSITY OF COMPETITIVE RIVALRY
8.2. OPPORTUNITY MATRIX
8.3. KEY BUYING CRITERIA
  8.3.1. PRICE
  8.3.2. PRODUCT AVAILABILITY
  8.3.3. ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS
  8.3.4. ALTERNATIVES
8.4. VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS
  8.4.1. WASTE PRODUCERS
  8.4.2. WASTE COLLECTION
  8.4.3. SUPPLIERS
  8.4.4. MANUFACTURERS
  8.4.5. DISTRIBUTORS
  8.4.6. RETAILERS
  8.4.7. END-USERS

9. GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS

9.1. CHINA
9.2. JAPAN
9.3. INDIA
9.4. THAILAND
9.5. REST OF ASIA PACIFIC

10. COMPANY PROFILES

10.1. AMEC FOSTER WHEELER (ACQUIRE BY WOOD GROUP)
10.2. BABCOCK & WILCOX ENTERPRISES
10.3. C&G ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION HOLDINGS LTD.
10.4. CHINA EVERBRIGHT INTERNATIONAL
10.5. COVANTA TECHNOLOGIES
10.6. GREEN CONVERSION SYSTEMS
10.7. HITACHI ZOSEN
10.8. KEPPEL SEGHERS
10.9. MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
10.10. PLASCO CONVERSION TECHNOLOGIES (ACQUIRED BY RMB ADVISORY SERVICES)
10.11. SUEZ ENVIRONMENT
10.12. VEOLIA ENVIRONMENT
10.13. WASTE MANAGEMENT INC
10.14. WHEELABRATOR
10.15. XCEL ENERGY

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Table 2: TYPES OR SOURCES OF WASTE
Table 3: KEY BENEFITS OF WASTE-TO-ENERGY PROCESSES
Table 4: KEY CHALLENGES TO WTE MARKETS
Table 5: KEY THERMAL WTE SUPPLIERS BY TYPE OF INCINERATION
Table 6: KEY ALTERNATIVE THERMAL WTE TECHNOLOGY PROVIDERS WITH NUMBER OF PLANTS, THROUGHPUT AND TECHNOLOGY CONFIGURATION
Table 7: COMPARISON BETWEEN COMBUSTION, GASIFICATION, AND PYROLYSIS
Table 8: COMPARISON OF CONVENTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES WITH ALTERNATIVE WTE TECHNOLOGIES
Table 9: LIST OF METHODS UNDER INVESTIGATION FOR IMPROVING BIOGAS YIELDS
Table 10: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ANAEROBIC AND AEROBIC DIGESTION
Table 11: LIST OF POTENTIAL MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTES
Table 12: IMPORTANT PARAMETERS FOR ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
Table 13: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MESOPHILIC AND THERMOPHILIC ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
Table 14: BENEFITS AND LIMITATIONS OF DIFFERENT ANAEROBIC DIGESTION PROCESS CONFIGURATIONS
Table 15: COMPARISON OF GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF VARIOUS POWER GENERATORS
Table 16: DIFFERENT FUEL CELL TYPES USED FOR BIOGAS CONVERSION
Table 17: PROJECTED WASTE GENERATION DATA FOR 2025, BY REGION
Table 18: CARBON EFFICIENCY OF SEVERAL BIOFUEL PRODUCTION PROCESSES
Table 19: COMPETING RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGIES
Table 20: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Table 21: KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICIES FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT IN ASEAN COUNTRIES
Table 22: KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICIES FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT IN INDIA
Table 23: PROJECTED MUNICIPAL WASTE GENERATION FOR URBAN POPULATION IN CHINA, 2000–2030
Table 24: KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICIES FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT IN CHINA
Table 25: KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICIES FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT IN JAPAN
Table 26: ESTIMATED RATIOS OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF WASTE IN MSW, AUSTRALIA
Table 27: KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICIES FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT IN AUSTRALIA
Table 28: OPPORTUNITY MATRIX OF WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET
Table 29: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, BY COUNTRY, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Table 30: WASTE TO ENERGY TECHNIQUES PRACTICED IN MAJOR CITIES IN INDIA (TONNES PER DAY)
Table 31: POWER GENERATION POTENTIAL FROM MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE IN INDIA
Table 32: TIMELINE OF WASTE TO ENERGY PLANTS IN THAILAND, 2010-2016

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, BY TECHNOLOGY, 2016 & 2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 2: REVENUE GENERATED BY BIOLOGICAL WASTE TO ENERGY TECHNOLOGY, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 3: MARKET INVESTMENT FOR INCINERATION IN ASIA PACIFIC, EUROPE AND NORTH AMERICA
Figure 4: COMPOSITION OF MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW)
Figure 5: BASIC PATHWAYS OF WASTE-TO-ENERGY
Figure 6: THERMAL WASTE-TO-ENERGY TECHNOLOGY TYPES
Figure 7: WORLDWIDE RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY INSTALLED CAPACITY, BY SOURCE, 2012–2019 (GW)
Figure 8: WORLDWIDE GDP GROWTH RATE AND TRENDS BY ECONOMY (ACTUAL AND PROJECTED), 2010–2025 (IN %)
Figure 9: WORLDWIDE REGION-WISE ENERGY CONSUMPTION, 2015–2035 (MTOE = MILLION TONS OF OIL EQUIVALENT)
Figure 10: WORLDWIDE AVAILABLE MUNICIPAL WASTE FOR WTE, 2009–2016 (MILLION TONS)
Figure 11: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, BY THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 12: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, BY BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 13: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, BY PHYSICAL TECHNOLOGY, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 14: SOUTH AUSTRALIA WASTE TO RESOURCES HIERARCHY LEVEL
Figure 15: PORTER’S FIVE FORCE MODEL OF WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET
Figure 16: KEY BUYING IMPACT ANALYSIS
Figure 17: VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS OF WASTE-TO-ENERGY MARKET
Figure 18: ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, REGIONAL OUTLOOK, 2016 & 2026 (IN %)
Figure 19: CHINA WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 20: JAPAN WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 21: INDIA WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 22: THAILAND WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 23: REST OF ASIA PACIFIC WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)
Figure 24: REST OF WORLD WASTE TO ENERGY MARKET, 2017-2026 (IN $ MILLION)


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