電気電子機器廃棄物（E-Waste）管理の世界市場予測（2022年～2027年）

世界の電気電子機器廃棄物（E-Waste）管理の市場規模は、2020年に39億1,600万米ドルとなりました。市場を牽引する要因には、電気・電子・家電製品の寿命が短くなっていることや、最先端技術の導入が求められていることなどが挙げられます。

当レポートでは、世界の電気電子機器廃棄物（E-Waste）管理市場について調査し、市場規模や予測、COVID-19の影響、市場の促進要因および課題、市場動向、セグメント別の市場分析、競合情勢、主要企業のプロファイルなどの体系的な情報を提供しています。

目次

第1章 イントロダクション

• 市場概要
• COVID-19の影響
• 市場の定義
• 市場セグメンテーション

第2章 調査手法

• 調査データ
• 前提条件

第3章 エグゼクティブサマリー

• 調査のハイライト

第4章 市場力学

• 市場促進要因
• 市場抑制要因
• ポーターのファイブフォース分析
  • 供給企業の交渉力
  • 買い手の交渉力
  • 新規参入者の脅威
  • 代替品の脅威
  • 競争企業間の敵対関係
• 業界のバリューチェーン分析

第5章 世界の電気電子機器廃棄物（E-Waste）管理市場：材料回収別

• イントロダクション
• プラスチック
• ガラス
• 金属
• その他

第6章 世界の電気電子機器廃棄物（E-Waste）管理市場：リサイクル業者タイプ別

• イントロダクション
• 金属リサイクル業者
• プラスチックリサイクル業者
• ガラスリサイクル業者
• プリント基板リサイクル業者

第7章 世界電気電子機器廃棄物（E-Waste）管理市場：ソースタイプ別

• イントロダクション
• 通信・技術
• 家電
• その他

第8章 世界電気電子機器廃棄物（E-Waste）管理市場：地域別

• イントロダクション
• 北米
  • 米国
  • カナダ
  • メキシコ
• 南米
  • ブラジル
  • アルゼンチン
  • その他
• 欧州
  • ドイツ
  • フランス
  • 英国
  • イタリア
  • その他
• 中東・アフリカ
  • サウジアラビア
  • アラブ首長国連邦
  • イスラエル
  • その他
• アジア太平洋地域
  • 中国
  • 日本
  • インド
  • 韓国
  • 台湾
  • タイ
  • インドネシア
  • その他

第9章 競合情報

• 主要企業と戦略分析
• 新興企業と市場の有利性
• 合併、買収、契約、コラボレーション
• ベンダーの競合マトリックス

第10章 企業プロファイル

• Tetronics Environmental Waste Management
• Umicore
• Boliden Group
• Mba Polymers
• Aurubis AG
• Sims Lifecycle Services, Inc.
• Ecoreco Ltd.

The global electronic waste management market is estimated to be valued at US$3.916 billion in 2020.

The waste material created by abandoned electronic devices is referred to as "e-waste" or "electronic garbage." E-waste management is the process of setting up a value chain to ensure the collection, recycling, and disposal of e-waste. The primary force behind the market's growth is the shorter lifespan of electrical, electronic, and consumer electronics goods. Another factor promoting industry expansion is the requirement to adopt cutting-edge technologies. The biggest barrier is that many regions of the world have insufficient e-waste management systems.

The accelerated rate of obsolescence and Low-cost of recovered raw material is to boost the growth of the electronics waste management market.

Electronic devices occasionally need to be updated or fixed due to their nature. This is one of the main causes of the creation of e-waste. A new electronic device is less expensive than one that needs to be repaired. There is a growing trend toward purchasing new products rather than fixing existing ones. This faster rate of obsolescence is the root cause of the current huge e-waste creation. Greater opportunities for managing e-waste are envisaged in developing nations with strict regulatory frameworks and activities from electronic device manufacturers. E-waste contains rare and valuable metals like silver, gold, palladium, platinum, indium, and gallium. Consumer electronics, IT, and communication equipment are all produced using these uncommon elements. Due to their rarity, the products made from these metals are pricey. This has raised the need for metal-based technology to be recycled, repaired, and reused. These problems undoubtedly motivate producers of electronic goods to search recovered e-waste for raw materials. By reducing greenhouse gas emissions, countries are able to reduce the risks brought on by global warming.

Additionally, governments launch a number of programs to stop the manufacturing of e-waste. For instance, the Indian government started enforcing regulations on electronic-waste treatment for end users, wholesalers, dismantlers, and other parties in charge of transferring, selling, manufacturing, and processing equipment. These elements are anticipated to fuel the e-waste management market's expansion.

Key Developments:

• Feb 2022: Construction company SK ecoplant in South Korea has purchased eWaste & IT Asset Disposal (ITAD) company TES. A contract was inked by the building division of the South Korean conglomerate SK Group to buy the Singapore-based sustainable technology lifecycle solutions company outright for about $1 billion. Since 2013, TES has been a part of the Navis Capital Partners portfolio and provides IT equipment manufacturers with eWaste management solutions as well as ITAD, recycling, and data centre decommissioning services. More than 40 recycling facilities are owned by it globally. According to SK ecoplant, the acquisition will enable it to expand its waste management services and get the business closer to a zero-waste goal.
• Oct 2022: European Metal Recycling (EMR), a multinational recycling company with its headquarters in the U.K., has announced the opening of a third UK facility at its EMR Duddeston location in the heart of Birmingham. The platform will enable British firms to eliminate postindustrial plastic waste from their production processes and "buy back" low-carbon recycled materials, establishing a closed-loop supply chain. The company is currently working to establish a national network to gather additional plastic from postindustrial manufacturing, automotive shedder residue, and waste electronics and electrical equipment (WEEE). By 2030, MBA Polymers UK hopes to create 100,000 metric tonnes of recycled plastic per year; the Duddeston site is expected to contribute between 13,000 and 15,000 metric tonnes to that total.

Product Offerings:

• Boliden's Ronnskar smelter: The Boliden's Ronnskar smelter in northern Sweden is one of the largest recyclers of metal from electronic waste in the world. The electronic material is sampled and shredded before being transferred to a Kaldo furnace that Boliden has particularly designed for melting electronic material. The smelting process is carried out in a furnace that consists of a leaning cylinder that spins to distribute heat evenly. After being smelted, black copper is fed to the facility's main smelter flow for further refining to recover copper and precious metals. At the Ronnskar smelting, cutting-edge technologies for cleaning process gases and purifying water have been implemented. Ronnskar also features a second mercury filtration stage. Steam is created when the plastic used to construct electronic components is melted. After that, this steam can be used to produce electricity or district heating.
• Tetronics' plasma recovery technology Service: Tetronics' plasma recovery technology offers a localized yet global solution for collecting important precious metals from eWaste. Plasma is an ionized or electrically charged gas. It is frequently referred to as the fourth state of matter, meaning that when energy is given to a solid (first state), it turns into a liquid (second state), a gas (third state), and finally dissociates to create plasma. This guarantees the high-value recovery of precious metals and gold from electronic waste and also gives the technological know-how and practical experience necessary to get rid of the harmful chemicals it contains. By accomplishing this, the recycling and recovery process for electronic trash has outstanding reputations in both the business and environmental spheres.

Market Segmentation:

• By Material Recovery

Plastic

Glass

Metal

Others

• By Recycler Type

Metal recycler

Plastic Recycler

Glass Recycler

Printed Circuit Board Cycler

• By Source Type

Communication and Technology

Consumer Electronics

Others

• By Geography

North America

• USA
• Mexico
• Canada

South America

• Brazil
• Argentina
• Others

Europe

• Germany
• France
• United Kingdom
• Italy
• Others

Middle East and Africa

• Saudi Arabia
• UAE
• Israel
• Others

Asia Pacific

• China
• Japan
• India
• South Korea
• Taiwan
• Thailand
• Indonesia
• Others

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION

• 1.1. Market Overview
• 1.2. COVID-19 Scenario
• 1.3. Market Definition
• 1.4. Market Segmentation

2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

• 2.1. Research Data
• 2.2. Assumptions

3. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

• 3.1. Research Highlights

4. MARKET DYNAMICS

• 4.1. Market Drivers
• 4.2. Market Restraints
• 4.3. Porter's Five Forces Analysis
  • 4.3.1. Bargaining Power of Suppliers
  • 4.3.2. Bargaining Power of Buyers
  • 4.3.3. Threat of New Entrants
  • 4.3.4. Threat of Substitutes
  • 4.3.5. Competitive Rivalry in the Industry
• 4.4. Industry Value Chain Analysis

5. GLOBAL ELECTRONIC WASTE (E-WASTE) MANAGEMENT MARKET BY MATERIAL RECOVERY

• 5.1. Introduction
• 5.2. Plastic
• 5.3. Glass
• 5.4. Metal
• 5.5. Others

6. GLOBAL ELECTRONIC WASTE (E-WASTE) MANAGEMENT MARKET BY RECYCLER TYPE

• 6.1. Introduction
• 6.2. Metal Recycler
• 6.3. Plastic Recycler
• 6.4. Glass Recycler
• 6.5. Printed Circuit Board Recycler

7. GLOBAL ELECTRONIC WASTE (E-WASTE) MANAGEMENT MARKET BY SOURCE TYPE

• 7.1. Introduction
• 7.2. Communication and Technology
• 7.3. Consumer Electronics
• 7.4. Others

8. GLOBAL ELECTRONIC WASTE (E-WASTE) MANAGEMENT MARKET BY GEOGRAPHY

• 8.1. Introduction
• 8.2. North America
  • 8.2.1. USA
  • 8.2.2. Canada
  • 8.2.3. Mexico
• 8.3. South America
  • 8.3.1. Brazil
  • 8.3.2. Argentina
  • 8.3.3. Others
• 8.4. Europe
  • 8.4.1. Germany
  • 8.4.2. France
  • 8.4.3. United Kingdom
  • 8.4.4. Italy
  • 8.4.5. Others
• 8.5. Middle East and Africa
  • 8.5.1. Saudi Arabia
  • 8.5.2. UAE
  • 8.5.3. Israel
  • 8.5.4. Others
• 8.6. Asia Pacific
  • 8.6.1. China
  • 8.6.2. Japan
  • 8.6.3. India
  • 8.6.4. South Korea
  • 8.6.5. Taiwan
  • 8.6.6. Thailand
  • 8.6.7. Indonesia
  • 8.6.8. Others

9. COMPETITIVE INTELLIGENCE

• 9.1. Major Players and Strategy Analysis
• 9.2. Emerging Players and Market Lucrativeness
• 9.3. Mergers, Acquisitions, Agreements, and Collaborations
• 9.4. Vendor Competitiveness Matrix

10. COMPANY PROFILES

• 10.1. Tetronics Environmental Waste Management
• 10.2. Umicore
• 10.3. Boliden Group
• 10.4. Mba Polymers
• 10.5. Aurubis AG
• 10.6. Sims Lifecycle Services, Inc.
• 10.7. Ecoreco Ltd.

List is not exhaustive