Glass Factories under the Industrial Emissions Directive (Analyst Version)
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The market for modernisation measures at European glass factories will increase considerably in the years to come: By 2020, about
14 billion EUR will be invested in the European glass industry - an annual increase of up to 45 per cent in comparison to the past years' average. The main reason for this growth is the coming into force of the Industrial Emissions Directive (IED), which defines EU-wide limit values for air and water emissions for different industrial sectors, from 2016 on. The specific limit values are determined in the BAT reference documents (BAT stands for Best Available Techniques) and the BAT conclusions.
The glass industry is one of the first industries BAT conclusions have already been published for. The content of these conclusions and the way the affected glass factories will handle them thus also give a signal to other industries. More than 420 European glass factories have to comply with the limit values from 2016 on. The limit values for nitrogen oxides and sulphur oxides will be particularly challenging for many glass factory operators, both in technical and financial terms - and especially in countries with so far less strict legal frameworks, as is the case in many Eastern European states.
However, there are also many glass factories lacking state-of-the-art technology in countries such as
France and Spain. This means that most glass manufacturers have to invest in modernising their factories. Funds will go to optimising individual production processes or to new technical components for flue gas cleaning, furnace technology or sealing the melter. In the light of this development, the publisher has collected information on the affected glass factories and calculated the investment potentials by country.
The analyst version of the study Glass Factories under the Industrial Emissions Directive includes:
Key Topics Covered:
Preface to the Analyst Version
Preface
Management summary
1 Background
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Differentiation
1.3 Definitions
2 Plant technology
2.1 Glass batch preparation
2.2 Glass melting and refining
2.3 Cooling and forming
2.4 Flue gas cleaning
3 Costs
3.1 Investment costs
3.2 Current costs
3.3 Costs for reducing emissions
4 Current legal framework and market factors
4.1 Industrial Emissions Directive (IED)
4.2 BAT conclusions for the glass manufacturing industry
4.3 European Union Emissions Trading Scheme
4.4 Concentration processes in Europe
4.5 Transport and dependencies
5 Glass factories and market
5.1 Glass factories
5.2 Market
6 Competition
6.1 Glass manufacturers
6.2 Technology providers
7 National markets and sites
7.1 Austria
7.2 Belgium
7.3 Bulgaria
7.4 Croatia
7.5 Czech Republic
7.6 Denmark
7.7 Estonia
7.8 Finland
7.9 France
7.10 Germany
7.11 Greece
7.12 Hungary
7.13 Italy
7.14 Latvia
7.15 Lithuania
7.16 Luxembourg
7.17 Netherlands
7.18 Norway
7.19 Poland
7.20 Portugal
7.21 Romania
7.22 Slovakia
7.23 Slovenia
7.24 Spain
7.25 Sweden
7.26 United Kingdom
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/r99p7p/glass_factories
Media Contact: Laura Wood , +353-1-481-1716, press@researchandmarkets.net
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