Frost & Sullivan: Specific APAC Markets offer Strong Growth Potential for Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems

Description

Frost & Sullivan: Specific APAC MarketsFrost & Sullivan: Specific APAC Markets offer Strong Growth Potential for Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems PR Newswire KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, March 27, 2014 -- Tailor-made solutions will help market participants leverage the rich opportunities in Brunei, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Maldives Dwindling fresh water resources coupled with the rapid growth of water- intensive industries is driving the water and wastewater treatment (WWWT) market in Brunei, Hong Kong, Maldives and Taiwan. Opportunities for market participants abound as these countries look for technologies to reduce and monitor non-revenue water, reuse wastewater, promote water delivery efficiency, and retrofit existing water treatment plants to process and provide more potable water. In Taiwan and Maldives, expansion and retrofitting of WWWT plants are expected to be rampant in the rural areas. New analysis from Frost & Sullivan, Water and Wastewater Treatment (WWWT) Market in Brunei, Hong Kong, Maldives, and Taiwan - A CEO 360 Degree Perspective, finds that the market earned revenues of US$370.3 million in 2012 and estimates this to reach US$536.9 million in 2017. "Stringent legislations – that prohibit the discharge of harmful effluents in the sea, enforce the treatment of wastewater, and minimize overall environmental degradation – are forcing industrial players to adopt robust WWWT equipment," said Frost & Sullivan Energy & Environment Research Analyst Janice Wung.

Informations

• Publié par: frost-sullivan
• Publié le: 27 mars 2014
• Nombre de lectures: 2
• Langue: English

Extrait

Frost & Sullivan: Specific APAC Markets offer Strong Growth Potential for Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems

PR Newswire

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, March 27, 2014

-- Tailor-made solutions will help market participants leverage the rich opportunities in Brunei, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Maldives

Dwindling fresh water resources coupled with the rapid growth of water-intensive industries is driving the water and wastewater treatment (WWWT) market in Brunei, Hong Kong, Maldives and Taiwan. Opportunities for market participants abound as these countries look for technologies to reduce and monitor non-revenue water, reuse wastewater, promote water delivery efficiency, and retrofit existing water treatment plants to process and provide more potable water. In Taiwan and Maldives, expansion and retrofitting of WWWT plants are expected to be rampant in the rural areas.