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$221+ Billion Worldwide Sewage Treatment Facilities Industry to 2031 – Increased Pressure from Governments on Companies and Increasing Investments in the Market Drives Growth

$221+ Billion Worldwide Sewage Treatment Facilities Industry to 2031 – Increased Pressure from Governments on Companies and Increasing Investments in the Market Drives Growth
PR Newswire
DUBLIN, Jan. 21, 2023

DUBLIN, Jan. 21, 2023 /PRNewswire/ — T…

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$221+ Billion Worldwide Sewage Treatment Facilities Industry to 2031 - Increased Pressure from Governments on Companies and Increasing Investments in the Market Drives Growth

PR Newswire

DUBLIN, Jan. 21, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- The "Sewage Treatment Facilities Global Market Report 2022" report has been added to  ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

This report provides strategists, marketers and senior management with the critical information they need to assess the global Sewage Treatment Facilities market.

This report focuses on Sewage Treatment Facilities market which is experiencing strong growth. The report gives a guide to the Sewage Treatment Facilities market which will be shaping and changing our lives over the next ten years and beyond, including the markets response to the challenge of the global pandemic.

The global sewage treatment facilities market is expected to grow from $165.28 billion in 2021 to $180.89 billion in 2022 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9.4%. The sewage treatment facilities market is expected to grow to $221.62 billion in 2026 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.2%.

Reasons to Purchase

  • Gain a truly global perspective with the most comprehensive report available on this market covering 12+ geographies.
  • Understand how the market is being affected by the coronavirus and how it is likely to emerge and grow as the impact of the virus abates.
  • Create regional and country strategies on the basis of local data and analysis.
  • Identify growth segments for investment.
  • Outperform competitors using forecast data and the drivers and trends shaping the market.
  • Understand customers based on the latest market research findings.
  • Benchmark performance against key competitors.
  • Utilize the relationships between key data sets for superior strategizing.
  • Suitable for supporting your internal and external presentations with reliable high quality data and analysis

Major players in the sewage treatment facilities market include Suez Environnement S A, Buckman Laboratories International Inc, Hitachi, Ecoprog GmbH, and Emerson.

The sewage treatment facilities market consists of sales of sewage treatment services by entities (organizations, sole traders, and partnerships) that are used to operate sewer systems or sewage treatment facilities that collect, treat, and dispose of waste the sewage treatment facilities refer to an arrangement of devices and structures for the treatment of wastewater, industrial wastes, and sludge. They are used as waste treatment plants.

The various treatment systems include centralized and decentralized, which are used in various applications such as industrial and municipal.

The Asia Pacific was the largest region in the sewage treatment facilities market. The regions covered in this report are Asia-Pacific, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, North America, South America, the Middle East, and Africa.

The growth in the sewage treatment facilities market is due to the increased pressure from governments on companies, and increasing investments in the market.

Micro-pollutants that are challenging the treatment capability of conventional wastewater treatment plants are being treated with advanced technologies. Micro-pollutants are contaminants originating from pharmaceutical residues, household chemicals, personal care products, and pesticides. Technologies such as moving bed biofilm reactors (MBBR), ozone-based advanced oxidation, adsorption, and powdered activated carbon (PAC) are being used to remove micro-pollutants from wastewater. For instance, in Germany, advanced technologies such as GE's membrane bioreactor and powdered activated carbon technology are proving to be a cost-effective way of removing micro-pollutants from wastewater.

The countries covered in the sewage treatment facilities market are Australia, Brazil, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Japan, Russia, South Korea, the UK, USA.

Key Topics Covered:

1. Executive Summary

2. Report Structure

3. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Characteristics
3.1. Market Definition
3.2. Key Segmentations

4. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Product Analysis
4.1. Leading Products/ Services
4.2. Key Features and Differentiators
4.3. Development Products

5. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Supply Chain
5.1. Supply Chain
5.2. Distribution
5.3. End Customers

6. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Customer Information
6.1. Customer Preferences
6.2. End Use Market Size and Growth

7. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Trends And Strategies

8. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Size And Growth
8.1. Market Size
8.2. Historic Market Growth, Value ($ Billion)
8.2.1. Drivers Of The Market
8.2.2. Restraints On The Market
8.3. Forecast Market Growth, Value ($ Billion)
8.3.1. Drivers Of The Market
8.3.2. Restraints On The Market

9. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Regional Analysis
9.1. Global Sewage Treatment Facilities Market, 2021, By Region, Value ($ Billion)
9.2. Global Sewage Treatment Facilities Market, 2016-2021, 2021-2026F, 2031F, Historic And Forecast, By Region
9.3. Global Sewage Treatment Facilities Market, Growth And Market Share Comparison, By Region

10. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Segmentation
10.1. Global Sewage Treatment Facilities Market, Segmentation By Type, 2016-2021, 2021-2026F, 2031F, Value ($ Billion)
10.1.1. Residential
10.1.2. Industrial
10.1.3. Commercial
10.2. Global Sewage Treatment Facilities Market, Segmentation By Treatment System, 2016-2021, 2021-2026F, 2031F, Value ($ Billion)
10.2.1. Centralized
10.2.2. Decentralized
10.3. Global Sewage Treatment Facilities Market, Segmentation By Application, 2016-2021, 2021-2026F, 2031F, Value ($ Billion)
10.3.1. Industrial
10.3.2. Municipal

11. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Metrics
11.1. Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Size, Percentage Of GDP, 2016-2021, 2021-2026F, 2031F, Global
11.2. Per Capita Average Sewage Treatment Facilities Market Expenditure, 2016-2021, 2021-2026F, 2031F, Global

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/4g9hqo

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Research and Markets
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Macro: Consumer Sentiment — K-shaped

Here’s a good visual of the K-shaped recovery from the pandemic. This is top the 1/3 in income versus the bottom 1/3 (terciles). The K would likely get…

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Here’s a good visual of the K-shaped recovery from the pandemic. This is top the 1/3 in income versus the bottom 1/3 (terciles). The K would likely get even more distinct if we looked at quartiles, quintiles and deciles.

 

 

Disclaimer: This information is presented for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy any investment products. None of the information herein constitutes an investment recommendation, investment advice or an investment outlook. The opinions and conclusions contained in this report are those of the individual expressing those opinions. This information is non-tailored, non-specific information presented without regard for individual investment preferences or risk parameters. Some investments are not suitable for all investors, all investments entail risk and there can be no assurance that any investment strategy will be successful. This information is based on sources believed to be reliable and Alhambra is not responsible for errors, inaccuracies, or omissions of information. For more information contact Alhambra Investment Partners at 1-888-777-0970 or email us at info@alhambrapartners.com.

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Tri-City to partner with UC San Diego Health in delivering world-class medical care

After open public discussion and a unanimous board vote, Tri-City Healthcare District (“Tri-City” or “District”) announced yesterday that UC San…

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After open public discussion and a unanimous board vote, Tri-City Healthcare District (“Tri-City” or “District”) announced yesterday that UC San Diego Health has been selected as the District’s future health care partner. A Joint Powers Agreement will now be co-developed that allows UC San Diego Health to provide administrative, clinical and operational management for all health care services with direct input and guidance from a diverse community board. Under the future agreement, UC San Diego Health will partner with Tri-City’s Board, medical staff, employees and the community to offer the region affordable, accessible and high-quality health care services across the full range of specialties. 

Credit: Tri-City Healthcare District

After open public discussion and a unanimous board vote, Tri-City Healthcare District (“Tri-City” or “District”) announced yesterday that UC San Diego Health has been selected as the District’s future health care partner. A Joint Powers Agreement will now be co-developed that allows UC San Diego Health to provide administrative, clinical and operational management for all health care services with direct input and guidance from a diverse community board. Under the future agreement, UC San Diego Health will partner with Tri-City’s Board, medical staff, employees and the community to offer the region affordable, accessible and high-quality health care services across the full range of specialties. 

“We are delighted that Tri-City has chosen UC San Diego Health as its strategic and operational partner in its efforts to revitalize its 60-plus year legacy as an award-winning community hospital,” said Patty Maysent, CEO of UC San Diego Health. “We recognize that the Board and Tri-City’s team of physicians, nurses and staff care deeply about delivering care close to home — and UC San Diego Health shares this vision. We look forward to collaborating with the Tri-City team to stabilize, expand and transform access to the hospitals’ services and facilities so that all patients throughout North County can continue to access high-quality care, locally.”

“Yesterday, the Board executed a vision to better the lives of North County residents, creating a monumental shift in the way health care will be delivered for generations to come. In choosing UC San Diego Health, Tri-City Medical Center augments its renowned stroke, heart attack, orthopedic, spine and robotic care with world-class specialty care,” said Gene Ma, CEO, Tri-City Medical Center. “UC San Diego Health’s national recognition for quality outcomes and innovation in information technology, along with its status as the region’s only academic medical center, were key drivers of the decision. Ultimately, patients will benefit from access to a leading-edge health care destination.”

“I want to express our profound appreciation for the unwavering dedication of our board members and the invaluable input from our community throughout this pivotal decision-making process,” said Tracy Younger, chairperson, Tri-City Healthcare District Board of Directors. “The active participation of our community members has been instrumental in shaping our choice, ensuring that high-quality health care services in North County remain accessible.”

Once a final agreement is in place, UC San Diego Health expects to support and strengthen Tri-City’s full-service community hospital vision and ongoing stewardship of community health care needs through investment in the medical campus, clinical programs and provider network. UC San Diego Health will collaborate with Tri-City’s existing staff and regional providers to develop and supplement specialty programs and broaden primary and specialty care networks. 

“This partnership with Tri-City represents a unique and compelling opportunity for two public organizations to come together with the common goal of expanding and deepening the network of care in North County,” said UC San Diego Chancellor Pradeep K. Khosla. “We look forward to working with the talented team at Tri-City to reliably increase North County residents’ access to nationally-recognized care and develop new access points in the communities where patients live and work.” 

“We are proud to join forces with Tri-City, an organization that shares UC San Diego Health’s longstanding mission to ensure comprehensive, equitable care for all members of the communities we serve. This partnership builds off our recent acquisition of Alvarado Hospital Medical Center, a community hospital serving eastern San Diego, and will enable UC San Diego Health to continue to grow its health care network throughout the county and provide more San Diegans with access to affordable, world-class medical care, right where they live,” said John Carethers, MD, vice chancellor of Health Sciences, UC San Diego. 

Expanding Specialty Programs at UC San Diego Health – Tri-City

In collaboration with Tri-City’s medical staff and regional providers, UC San Diego Health plans to expand new and existing specialty programs at Tri-City, including services for pregnancy and gynecology, cancer, cardiovascular, neurosurgical, behavioral health and other needs. 

“Through investments intended to modernize facilities and technologies designed around the future of care delivery, UC San Diego Health expects to partner with Tri-City to enhance its clinical quality and patient experience as well as its cyber security infrastructure. This will be achieved, in part, by restarting or introducing critical medical and surgical services while simultaneously upgrading and protecting its technology infrastructure and information systems,” said Christopher Longhurst, MD, chief medical officer and chief digital officer at UC San Diego Health. “As a pediatrician living in North County, I am absolutely thrilled to be part of the journey forward with the Tri-City team.”

Labor and Delivery will be an immediate focal point of the future agreement, with the goal of re-establishing the service, enhancing the capabilities of the hospital and ultimately positioning the campus as a destination center for pregnancy care in North County. Leveraging the capabilities of UC San Diego Health’s obstetrics and gynecology program, which is ranked No. 15 nationally, UC San Diego Health will immediately begin the planning process to establish a wide array of programs and services at Tri-City, including eventually reopening the Labor and Delivery service.

“With close to 5,000 deliveries a year and a top-20 ranking program nationally, we are very proud of the obstetrics and gynecology care services we provide at UC San Diego Health. As a North County resident myself, I am incredibly excited to partner with the Women’s Health Services team at Tri-City to plan to resume labor and delivery services and expand the infrastructure serving mothers and newborns in North County,” said Cynthia Gyamfi-Bannerman, MD, chair of the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences at UC San Diego School of Medicine.

As the only NCI-Designated Comprehensive Cancer Center in San Diego, UC San Diego Health also hopes to extend its capabilities to Tri-City to provide patients with access to the latest advancements in cancer care. The redevelopment plans for Tri-City could include services including infusion center, radiation oncology, cancer clinics, clinical trials, genetic counseling and testing, and patient counseling and therapy.

Partnership Model

Under the Joint Powers Agreement, UC San Diego Health has proposed to assume rights and title to District-owned assets as well as day-to-day operational responsibility for the operation of health care services for the District. The intention is to create a nine-member Community Board, which will be comprised of two appointees from the District Board, two members from the Tri-City medical staff and five members appointed by the UC San Diego Health Executive Governing Board. The Community Board would provide advice and recommendations to UC San Diego Health on strategic, operational and financial decisions relevant to its growth strategies in the District’s communities. Providers would participate in an open medical staff. 

About UC San Diego Health

UC San Diego Health is one of five academic medical centers within the University of California. It is a 799-bed academic health system with primary, same-day and specialty care clinics throughout the region.

As part of its 10-year vision, UC San Diego Health is taking a systematic approach to improving timely access to its services and care. Already underway, UC San Diego Health is revitalizing its medical center campus in Hillcrest, where a new outpatient surgical center is scheduled to open in 2025. Planning for a new replacement hospital is occurring now. Simultaneously, new clinics are opening throughout the region. 

UC San Diego Health is comprised of UC San Diego Medical Center in Hillcrest and Jacobs Medical Center, Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center, Moores Cancer Center, Shiley Eye Institute, Koman Family Outpatient Pavilion and Altman Clinical and Translational Research Institute, all in La Jolla. UC San Diego Health has an existing presence in North County with an office in Vista that focuses on express care, lab services, cancer services, infusion therapy and internal medicine.

UC San Diego Health is the No. 1 ranked hospital in San Diego by U.S. News & World Report and recently achieved the prestigious national honor roll status. It was recognized as a top performer in the 2023 Bernard A. Birnbaum, MD, Quality Leadership Ranking by Vizient, Inc.

UC San Diego Health is also recognized as having the highest level of safety from The Leapfrog Group, with “A” grades. Further, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services recognized UC San Diego Health as a five-star institution for the quality of our care. More information will be shared on health.ucsd.edu. 

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Bitcoin’s price surge not reflected by on-chain activity

While Bitcoin’s price saw a substantial increase in the past two weeks, there was a simultaneous decrease in the creation of new addresses and the transaction…

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While Bitcoin’s price saw a substantial increase in the past two weeks, there was a simultaneous decrease in the creation of new addresses and the transaction count on the network.

Between Oct. 15 and Oct. 27, Bitcoin’s price surged from $27,140 to $34,160. Historically, such price upticks are accompanied by heightened network activity, as an influx of users engages with the network, either by generating new addresses or initiating transactions. However, in this period, the 30-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) of new addresses and transaction count declined.

Graph showing the 30-day SMA (red) and 365-day SMA (blue) of new addresses on the Bitcoin network from Jul. 30 to Oct. 26, 2023 (Source: Glassnode)

Specifically, the 30-day SMA of new addresses dropped from 457,371 to 415,336, and both metrics saw their 30-day SMA fall below their respective 365-day Daily Moving Average (DMA), persisting in that state.

bitcoin transaction count momentum 3mo
Graph showing the 30-day SMA (red) and 365-day SMA (blue) of the transaction count on the Bitcoin network from Jul. 30 to Oct. 26, 2023 (Source: Glassnode)

In the crypto market, daily metrics often exhibit significant volatility due to myriad factors, making them less informative when considered in isolation. For instance, daily on-chain activity can be influenced by events such as large transactions by whales, exchange maintenance, or short-term news events. Hence, it’s more insightful to examine moving averages to gain a clearer picture of the underlying trends. The 30-day (monthly) SMA offers a smoothed representation of a month’s worth of data, while the 365-day (yearly) DMA provides a broader perspective, encapsulating a year of activity. By comparing the two, we can identify shifts in the dominant sentiment and infer whether network activity is expanding or contracting relative to historical benchmarks.

The rise in Bitcoin’s price, juxtaposed with the dip in on-chain metrics, suggests that the current price movements may not be underpinned by an equivalent surge in on-chain usage. One potential explanation for this discrepancy is the role of speculative activity. The upward price trajectory could be fueled more by speculative trades on exchanges rather than genuine on-chain use. Since centralized exchanges often handle trades off-chain, a spike in trading volume would not necessarily manifest on the blockchain.

This speculation could be caused by various external influences. Macroeconomic factors, regulatory developments, or news in the broader crypto ecosystem might drive the price, independent of Bitcoin’s on-chain metrics. This dynamic suggests that Bitcoin’s value is influenced by a broader set of factors beyond its network activity.

Additionally, the reduced on-chain activity might indicate a behavioral shift among Bitcoin users. Existing users might be retaining their Bitcoin, hodling in anticipation of future appreciation. This signifies a long-term belief in Bitcoin’s value proposition and an evolving perspective on its role in portfolios.

Lastly, technological developments could also be contributing to the observed trend. The proliferation of second-layer solutions or sidechains, like the Lightning Network, could result in fewer on-chain transactions. These platforms enable transaction aggregation off-chain, reflecting a shift in how transactions are conducted but not necessarily a reduction in overall Bitcoin activity.

The post Bitcoin’s price surge not reflected by on-chain activity appeared first on CryptoSlate.

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