The Market value of Wastewater Management market in Japan reached USD 39,375.02 Millions in 2020
The indicator recorded a historical growth (CAGR) of ...
GlobalData projects the indicator to grow ...
Water is one of the most important environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues for institutional investors throughout the world. Most countries are exerting tremendous strain on existing water resources. The world's population is rapidly increasing, and projections predict that the world will face a huge gap between expected demand and water supply by 2030. Climate change will compound the problem by disrupting hydrological cycles, making water more erratic, and increasing the severity of floods and droughts. Water Insecurity is a major factor in global conflicts, and water contamination and scarcity represent long-term economic concerns for both developing and developed countries.
Wastewater is simply used water that has been contaminated by home, industrial, and commercial activities. The process of treating wastewater to remove contaminants so that it can be returned into the ecosystem is known as Wastewater Treatment. This treated water, also called effluent, after entering the ecosystem minimizes the impact on the environment. The wastewater after treatment has various usages – the source of energy, source of agriculture water, source of nutrients for agriculture, and soil conditioner. A sustainable way to manage wastewater starting from the source to re-entry to the ecosystem is called Wastewater Management.
The Wastewater Management market was led by these top five countries – the United States of America, Japan, China, Germany, and Canada.
The Japanese Wastewater Management market was valued at $40.0 billion in 2021, a year-on-year growth of 1.6%. Historically, the market recorded a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.5% between 2017 and 2021. One of the major concerns for the Japanese government is nuclear wastewater. Currently, the Japanese government treats the wastewater released from nuclear power plants until the contamination level is reduced to at least one-hundredth of its original concentration. However, the neighboring countries including China and South Korea continue to oppose the release of nuclear wastewater into the oceans.
China
Hong Kong
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Netherlands
Switzerland
United States of America
Japan
United States of America
United States of America
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