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北美电子废弃物管理:市场占有率分析、产业趋势与统计、成长预测(2025-2030)North America E-Waste Management - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2025 - 2030) |
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预计2025年北美电子废弃物管理市场规模为333.3亿美元,2030年将达405.1亿美元,预测期间(2025-2030年)复合年增长率为3.98%。
北美正在透过加强回收技术和倡议来加强电子废弃物管理。 2024 年 4 月,明尼苏达州提案了一项修改电子废弃物法的法案,着眼于为居民免费回收。该法案旨在透过对电子产品征收 3.2% 的零售费来减少垃圾掩埋废弃物并回收有价值的材料。
同时,企业正在增加电子废弃物的回收和再利用,同时关注其碳排放。 2024 年 7 月,BetterWorld Technology 与 PCs for People 合作,加强电子废弃物回收工作和社区外展,并强调遵守严格的环境规范。
戴尔 2024 年 3 月在西南偏南 (SXSW) 展会上的展示透过由电子废弃物製成的令人印象深刻的 3D QR 码安装突出了这一趋势。此安装会将使用者引导至戴尔网页,该网页透过预付费运输标籤简化了回收流程。该公司还倡导戴尔和其他品牌产品的以旧换新和回收解决方案。
这样的集体努力凸显了北美地区对开创性回收解决方案的重视,同时专注于提高消费者意识和支持永续技术实践。
2022年,美国将排放约719万吨电子废弃物,成为全球第二大、北美第一大排放。环保署与国际政府和环境当局在电子废弃物管理方面合作,以改善回收实践。
2022 年《美国竞争法案》包括为国内半导体生产提供资金并禁止电子废弃物出口。它纳入了 HR3559《安全电子废弃物出口和回收法案》(SEERA) 的要素,该法案旨在加强国内电子废弃物回收,以应对气候变迁、加强国家安全并促进美国经济。
美国作为电子废弃物主要生产国,正在提高回收能力,以防止假冒产品重新进入供应链,并避免向中国和其他国家出口电子废弃物。关注国内回收将有助于降低与仿冒电子产品相关的风险,提高电子废弃物管理产业的标准,并确保高效、安全的电子废弃物处理。
2022年加拿大废弃物量将增加50万吨,达到2,662万吨的历史新高。自 2023 年 10 月起,加拿大共享服务 (SSC) 致力于为加拿大政府僱员提供永续且安全的技术。 SSC 的行动装置回收计画着重于透过维修、再利用、回收和捐赠旧的商务用行动装置来防止电子废弃物进入垃圾掩埋场。
从 2022 年 4 月到 2023 年 8 月,Shinsei Servicer 向 Computers for Schools Plus (CFS+) 计画捐赠了 3,000 多台设备,并翻新了 1,600 台设备以便在政府内部重复使用。 Shinsei Servicer 与专业电子回收商合作,安全地清除、修復和重复使用装置。该倡议支持绿色政府策略,新服务商因其永续电子采购实践而获得了全球电子理事会的奖励。
透过延长设备的生命週期,新兴服务商正在减少对新设备的需求,最大限度地减少资源开采,减少电子废弃物的数量,并为循环经济做出贡献。 SSC 致力于减少对环境的影响,刺激电子废弃物管理市场的成长和创新,并推广更永续、更有效率的电子废弃物处理方法。
北美电子废弃物管理市场的特点是有多个主要企业,每个参与者都为该行业的成长和永续做出了贡献。作为最着名的废弃物管理公司之一,Waste Management Inc. 凭藉其广泛的回收服务和设施发挥着至关重要的作用。 Waste Connections 也是综合废弃物收集、清除和处置服务(包括电子废弃物管理)的领先提供者。
Electronics Recycling International 和 Republic Services Inc. 致力于根据环境法规和消费者期望进行永续的电子废弃物处理和负责任的处置。这些公司共同采用技术创新、策略伙伴关係、监管合规和消费者教育等策略来增强其电子废弃物管理能力并巩固其在北美的市场地位。
The North America E-Waste Management Market size is estimated at USD 33.33 billion in 2025, and is expected to reach USD 40.51 billion by 2030, at a CAGR of 3.98% during the forecast period (2025-2030).
North America is bolstering its e-waste management with enhanced recycling technologies and initiatives. In April 2024, Minnesota proposed a bill to revamp its e-waste laws, eyeing free recycling for residents. The bill plans to finance this through a 3.2% retail fee on electronics, aiming to curb landfill waste and salvage valuable materials.
Concurrently, businesses are ramping up e-waste recycling and refurbishing while keeping a keen eye on their carbon footprint. In July 2024, BetterWorld Technology joined forces with PCs for People, intensifying their e-waste recycling efforts and community outreach and emphasizing adherence to stringent environmental norms.
Highlighting this trend, Dell's March 2024 showcase at South By Southwest (SXSW) featured a striking 3D QR code installation crafted from e-waste. The installation guided users to a web page by DELL that streamlines the recycling process with prepaid shipping labels. The company also advocates for trade-in and recycling solutions for products from Dell and other brands.
These collective endeavors underscore North America's pivot toward pioneering recycling solutions, with a dual focus on bolstering consumer engagement and championing sustainable tech practices.
In 2022, the United States generated approximately 7.19 million metric tons of electronic waste, making it the second-largest producer globally and the highest in North America. The Environmental Protection Agency collaborates with international governments and environmental officials on e-waste management to improve recycling practices.
The America COMPETES Act of 2022 includes funding for domestic semiconductor production and bans e-waste exports. It incorporates elements from the H.R.3559 - Secure E-waste Export and Recycling Act (SEERA), which aims to combat climate change, enhance national security, and strengthen the US economy by promoting domestic e-waste recycling.
As a major producer of electronic waste, the United States is enhancing its recycling capacity to prevent counterfeit goods from reentering its supply chains and to avoid exporting e-waste to China and other countries. Focusing on domestic recycling will help mitigate the risks associated with counterfeit electronics and drive higher standards within the e-waste management industry, ensuring efficient and secure e-waste processing.
Waste disposal in Canada increased by 0.5 million tonnes in 2022, reaching a record high of 26.62 million tonnes. As of October 2023, Shared Services Canada (SSC) is dedicated to providing Government of Canada employees with sustainable and secure technology. SSC's Mobile Devices Recycling Program focuses on deterring electronic waste from ending up in landfills by refurbishing, reusing, recycling, or donating old work mobile devices.
Between April 2022 and August 2023, SSC donated over 3,000 devices to the Computers for Schools Plus (CFS+) program and refurbished 1,600 devices for reuse within the government. SSC collaborates with specialized electronics recyclers to securely wipe, repair, and repurpose devices. This initiative supports the Greening Government strategy and has earned SSC recognition from the Global Electronics Council for its sustainable electronics procurement practices.
By extending device lifecycles, SSC contributes to a circular economy, reducing the demand for new devices, minimizing resource extraction, and decreasing the volume of e-waste. SSC's efforts lower environmental impact and stimulate growth and innovation in the e-waste management market, promoting a more sustainable and efficient approach to electronic waste handling.
The North American e-waste management market is characterized by several key players, each contributing to the sector's growth and sustainability efforts. Waste Management Inc., one of the most prominent waste management players, plays a pivotal role with its extensive recycling services and facilities. Waste Connections is another major player, offering comprehensive waste collection, transfer, and disposal services, including e-waste management.
Electronics Recycling International and Republic Services Inc. emphasize sustainable e-waste processing and responsible disposal, aligning with environmental regulations and consumer expectations. Collectively, these companies adopt strategies such as technological innovation, strategic partnerships, regulatory compliance, and consumer education to enhance their e-waste management capabilities and reinforce their market positions in North America.