Construction and Demolition Waste Market Size & Analysis
Below I’ve pulled a compact, citation-backed reference: (A) table of relevant companies with recent company-level figures and how they participate in C&D waste, then (B) concise strategic sections you requested (recent developments, drivers, restraints, regions, trends, use cases, challenges, opportunities and key expansion factors). I used industry reports, company filings and recent press releases for the numbers and claims below.
This versatile research report is presenting crucial details on market relevant information, harping on ample minute details encompassing a multi-dimensional market that collectively maneuver growth in the global Construction and Demolition Waste market.
This holistic report presented by the report is also determined to cater to all the market specific information and a take on business analysis and key growth steering best industry practices that optimize million-dollar opportunities amidst staggering competition in Construction and Demolition Waste market.
Read complete report at: https://www.thebrainyinsights.com/report/construction-and-demolition-waste-market-12753
A — Company reference (companies + representative values / role in C&D waste)
Note: large waste groups report total company revenue (not only C&D). I show the latest public company-level revenue/figure (2023–2024 filings) as the best readily-available scale indicator and note how each participates in C&D waste management.
| Company / group | Representative recent figure (company-level) | Role in C&D waste |
|---|---|---|
| Waste Management, Inc. (WM) — USA | Revenue ~$20–31B range reported in 2023–2024 filings (2024 annual report highlights; WM is the largest U.S. waste firm). | Collection, transfer, recycling yards, specialized C&D processing and landfill operations; large C&D recycling & processing footprint in North America. |
| Republic Services, Inc. — USA | Revenue ~$16B (2024 guidance / filings); strong U.S. collection & recycling presence. | Operates C&D transfer stations, recycling facilities, landfills and offers C&D material recovery and aggregate reuse services. |
| Veolia — France (global) | Group revenue €44.7B (2024); major global environmental services operator. | Waste & recycling operations including industrial C&D contracts, specialized treatment, circular-material solutions and service contracts. |
| SUEZ — France (global) | Revenue €8.88B (2024) (water & waste activities). | C&D collection & recycling, aggregates production from processed C&D streams, and municipal/industrial contracts. |
| Biffa — UK | Statutory revenue £1.44B (most recent annual report). | UK-focused waste & recycling operator with C&D services (demolition contracts, inert recycling, aggregates). |
| Viridor / Pennon Group — UK | Pennon Group (owner of Viridor) reports group financials; Viridor is a leading UK recycler/energy-from-waste and C&D processor. | Large C&D processing, EfW, recycling and aggregate supply in UK. |
| Waste Connections / WMX — North America | Revenue reported in public filings (multi-billion USD); significant regional C&D services in Canada/US. | Regional collection, transfer & C&D recycling operations; niche in municipal and construction contracts. |
| Regional / specialized C&D players & equipment providers (local demolition contractors, mobile crushers, aggregates producers, materials processors) | Private company figures vary — many nationals/regional players dominate local C&D recycling (e.g., specialized recyclers, aggregate producers). | Provide on-site processing (mobile crushing), sorting, reclaimed aggregate production and resale into construction supply chains. |
(If you’d like, I can expand the table into an Excel listing breakdown by region, percent of revenue from C&D (where disclosed), and direct source links.)
B — Market size & vendor estimates (summary)
Grand View Research estimated the global C&D waste management market at USD 209.5 billion in 2023 and projected growth to ~USD 308.5 billion by 2030 (CAGR ~5.7%).
Other vendors report different baselines depending on scope (Databridge, MarketsandData, Market.US show ranges from ~USD 31–139B to >200B depending on whether the estimate includes downstream recycling, aggregate resale, landfill services, or only treatment). Use low/mid/high scenarios when modelling.
Recent developments (2023–2025)
Post-pandemic construction rebounds and large infrastructure programmes in many countries increased C&D volumes and demand for managed disposal and recycling services.
Large waste-integrator M&A and capex to expand C&D recycling capacity and EfW linkages (major groups investing in material-recovery facilities, mobile-crushing fleets and secondary-aggregate production).
Stronger regulation and landfill diversion targets (EU circular-economy rules, country-level landfill taxes) increased commercial demand for recycled aggregates and reuse streams.
Key drivers
Rising construction & demolition activity (urbanisation, infrastructure) → more C&D tonnes needing managed treatment.
Regulatory pressure & landfill taxes (circular-economy targets, landfill diversion incentives) push reuse/recycling of inert materials.
Demand for secondary aggregates & lower-carbon materials — developers buying recycled aggregates to reduce embodied carbon and meet sustainability targets.
Major restraints
Heterogeneous material streams & contamination — mixed C&D waste often contains hazardous fractions (asbestos, lead paint) that complicate recycling and increase costs.
Economics & commodity prices — low prices for virgin aggregates or high processing costs can make recycled materials less competitive locally.
Local permitting / logistics constraints — on-site processing (mobile crushing) requires permits and suitable space; transport costs for bulky material limit regional trade.
Regional segmentation (high level)
Asia-Pacific — large volumes (fast construction growth) and growing investments in waste infrastructure; some markets still have low formal recycling rates.
Europe — mature policy drivers (circular economy, landfill taxes), high recycling/regulation and significant supply of recycled aggregates.
North America — large commercial C&D recycling networks and increasing private investment in MRFs and processing capacity.
Latin America / Africa — mixed maturity; urban projects drive volumes but formal C&D processing capacity is more limited; opportunity for localized solutions.
Emerging trends
On-site mobile crushing & screening to turn inert C&D into useable aggregates immediately (reduces transport / disposal).
Digitalisation & material tracking (payload telematics, waste-traceability platforms) to improve reporting, compliance and circular-value proof.
Value capture from recovered materials (recycled aggregates, reclaimed timber, metal salvage) and integration into green building supply chains.
Top use cases
Recycled aggregates for road base, landscaping and backfill.
Salvage & reuse of fixtures, doors, timbers for refurbishment projects.
Energy recovery from non-recyclable C&D organics / treated wood via EfW (where permitted).
Major challenges (industry pain points)
Quality assurance for recycled materials — variability undermines buyer confidence.
Illegal dumping / informal disposal streams in some regions that undercut regulated service providers.
Cost of remediation for hazardous C&D fractions (asbestos, contaminated soils) — expensive and tightly regulated.
Attractive opportunities
Vertical integration: waste firms supplying recycled aggregates directly to construction projects (shortening supply chain, capturing margin).
Technology & equipment: mobile crushers, advanced sorting, decontamination units and sensors to improve recovery rates and reduce contamination.
Service models: turnkey demolition + materials recovery + resale + certification (appeals to sustainability-minded developers).
Key factors for market expansion
Stronger regulation / landfill pricing that makes recycling comparatively cheaper.
Better contamination control at source (segregation on-site, pre-demolition audits) to raise quality of recovered streams.
Commercial acceptance of recycled materials (standards, certification) and municipal procurement policies favouring circular materials.
Quick takeaways / next steps
If you want a clean Excel with each company, the exact revenue line I used and the direct source link per row, I can generate that now.
If you want a one-slide PPT summarising market size + top 8 companies + 3 actionable recommendations (for procurement, investment, or policy), tell me “Slide.”
If you want deeper numbers for a specific country/region (e.g., UK, India, US, China), tell me which one and I’ll expand the regional breakdown and provide country-level data and sources.
Which output would be most useful: Excel, Slide, or Regional deep dive (specify country)?
Comments
Post a Comment