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Waste Management Market in India 2011
Waste Management Market in India 2011
Bharatbook added a new report on " Waste Management Market in India 2011 " which gives an overveiw, Demand, Supply Trends and market research reports.
Navi Mumbai,
Maharashtra,
India
(prbd.net)
13/09/2011
Waste Management market in India is growing steadily as new laws are coming into place and existing ones are being implemented. 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. http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=206701&rt=Waste-Management-Market-in-India-2011-.html
The report begins with a market overview section where the market size and segmentation of the waste management market is depicted. It also focuses on the growth pattern of waste generation. Further, the report covers each of the segments namely municipal solid wastes, e-wastes, biomedical wastes and industrial wastes. It includes information regarding the market size for the segments as well as the segmentation in the market. Cities producing the highest level of e-wastes have been highlighted. " market research reports "
The major driver identified in the market is the rise in urbanization. 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. 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. Effective implementation of existing rules is also among the drivers identified. The challenges faced by the market include lack of awareness that exists among consumers such as the option of recycling electronic wastes; hence are unable to determine the need for waste management. 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 which is another barrier in the market.
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. Government regulations and policies in this space have been highlighted. The section also includes information regarding the various PPP initiatives adopted and the work done through various government schemes focusing on waste management. It has been noted that for a substantial period of time, rules for managing waste generated have been existent; however they have not been enforced because of which waste management is still at a nascent stage. In 2011, new laws pertaining to e-waste management were passed to tackle the ever growing problem of large scale e-wastes that are being generated.
The competition section starts with an overview of the players in the market. It also includes brief profiles of the major players in the market along with their financials. Strategic recommendations for this market have also been provided in the report.
Table of Contents:
Page 1: Executive Summary
Overview
Page 2: Market Overview – Market Size: Global and India (2010); Organized Market Share; Per Capita Waste Generation (1971-2025e)
Page 3: Municipal Solid wastes – Market Size and Growth (2010-47e)
Page 4: Electronic waste – Market Size and Growth (2007-12e); Market Segmentation (2010)
Page 5: Biomedical Waste – Overview, Market Size and Segmentation (2011); Industrial Waste – Overview; Hazardous Waste – Market Size and Segmentation (2011)
Drivers & Challenges
Page 6: Summary
Page 7-10: Drivers
Page 11-12: Challenges
Trends
Page 13: Trends – Summary
Page 14-16: Major Trends
Government Policies
Page 17: Govt. Bodies
Page 18: Municipal Solid wastes rule, 2000
Page 19: Hazardous and Toxic waste handling rule, 2001
Page 20: Bio-medical wastes, 1998
Page 21: E wastes management rules, 2010
Page 22: JNNURM and UIDSSMT
Page 23-24: Public Private Initiatives
Competition
Page 25: Overview
Page 26-36: Major players
Strategic Recommendations
Page 37: Strategies
For more information kindly visit :
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=206701&rt=Waste-Management-Market-in-India-2011-.html
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