Waste Business Journal

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Description

Waste Business Journal , a research and consulting firm dedicated to the waste management industry. With over twenty years of experience in the industry, he is a leading expert on waste issues, pricing and business trends in the US. In 1991, he created the Solid Waste Digest , the industry's first quantitative business newsletter. That required his development of the industry's most comprehensive database of pricing, volume and supply statistics.

Waste Business Journal and its predecessor companies including Cambridge Environmental Group and Chartwell Information Publishers, Inc. were founded in 1991 to address the information needs of an industry in flux, then as much as it is now. At that time, the imminent implementation of new regulations spelled the doom of many older polluting dumps which led to the widespread belief that the country would soon run out of disposal space for its ever growing waste stream.

Waste Business Journal offers a wide range of services from customized consulting projects for individual companies to multi-client studies on timely industry topics. Our industry experts provide detailed, consistent, integrated analysis across product lines and geographic regions. We often combine our analysis with a comprehensive historical perspective. With hundreds of clients, Waste Business Journal is recognized as a premier source for economic data and analysis of the waste management industry.

We were retained by a well known investment syndicate to provide give an opinion of the prospects for a major solid waste firm in whom they planned to purchase a majority stake. We provided an analysis of prevailing industry conditions, the company's specific situation and performed a detailed analysis of each of the company's major markets. That analysis examined existing contracts, competitors' market share, local market drivers, and historical and projected future trends. ( Ref. 0003PD ).

We made it our mission to provide vital business information to the many industry stakeholders that would help guide and inform their decisions. To do this, our team of researchers calls every waste processing and disposal operation in the country on an ongoing basis. We ask about what types of wastes or materials are accepted, how much of each type, the prices charged, what kinds of equipment are employed, who owns the facility, who operates it, the market area served, remaining and operating capacity, among other questions.

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