Table of Contents
1 Introduction
1.1 Market Definition
2 Market Overview
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Market Dynamics
Figure 1 Increase in Demand for Electric Vehicles Expected to Drive the Global Lithium-ion Battery Market
2.2.1 Drivers
2.2.1.1 Increase in Demand for Electric Vehicles
2.2.1.2 Stringent Local and State Government Regulations and Epa Guidelines
2.2.1.3 Rising Demand for Recycled Products and Materials
2.2.1.4 Depletion of Earth Metals
2.2.2 Restraints
2.2.2.1 Safety Issues Related to the Storage and Transportation of Spent Batteries
2.2.3 Opportunities
2.2.3.1 Subsidies to Encourage Battery Recycling
2.2.3.2 Increasing Production Expected to Lead to A Decline in Prices of Lithium-ion Batteries, Rising Adoption in New Applications, and Recycling After End-of-Life
2.2.3.3 Geographically Concentrated Sources of Lithium and Cobalt
2.2.4 Challenges
2.2.4.1 High Cost of Recycling and Dearth of Technologies for the Extraction of Lithium From Spent Lithium-Based Batteries
2.3 Value Chain of Li-ion Batteries, With Major Global Players
2.4 Lithium-ion Battery Recycling Process
2.5 Estimated Li-ion Battery Recycling Capacities of Key Recyclers
2.6 North America Battery Recycling Regulations
2.6.1 US
2.6.2 Canada
2.7 Europe Battery Recycling Regulations
2.8 Asia Pacific Battery Recycling Regulations
3 Company Evaluation Quadrant
3.1 Visionary Leaders
3.2 Innovators
3.3 Dynamic Differentiators
3.4 Emerging Companies
Figure 2 Lithium-ion Battery Recycling Market (Global) Company Evaluation Quadrant
3.5 Competitive Benchmarking
Figure 3 Product Portfolio Analysis of Top Players in Lithium ion Battery Recycling Market
Figure 4 Business Strategy Excellence of Top Players in Lithium ion Battery Recycling Market
4 Competitive Landscape
4.1 Overview
Figure 5 Companies Adopted Both Organic and Inorganic Growth Strategies Between January 2014 and October 2019
4.2 Market Ranking of Key Players
4.3 Competitive Scenario
4.3.1 Acquisitions
Table 1 Acquisitions, 2016–2019
4.3.2 Expansions
Table 2 Expansions, 2016–2019
4.3.3 Agreements
Table 3 Agreements, 2016–2019
4.3.4 Partnerships
Table 4 Partnerships, 2016–2019
4.3.5 Collaborations
Table 5 Collaborations, 2016–2019
4.3.6 New Technology Launches
Table 6 New Technology Launches, 2016–2019
4.3.7 New Technology Developments
Table 7 New Technology Developments, 2016–2019
4.3.8 Investments
Table 8 Investments, 2016–2019
4.3.9 Contracts
Table 9 Contracts, 2016–2019
4.3.10 New Process Launches
Table 10 New Process Launches, 2016–2019
5 Company Profiles
5.1 Umicore
5.1.1 Business Overview*
Figure 6 Umicore: Company Snapshot
5.1.2 Applications of Major Products Recovered From Li-ion Batteries
5.1.3 Recent Developments*
5.1.4 SWOT Analysis*
5.1.5 MnM View*
(*Above sections are present for all of below companies)
5.2 Glencore International AG
Figure 7 Glencore International AG: Company Snapshot
5.3 Retriev Technologies Inc.
5.4 Raw Materials Company Inc. (RMC)
5.5 International Metals Reclamation Company, LLC (INMETCO)
5.6 American Manganese Inc.
5.7 Sitrasa
5.8 Li-Cycle Corp.
5.9 Neometals Ltd
5.10 Recupyl SAS
5.11 Metal Conversion Technologies (MCT)
5.12 Tes-Amm Singapore Pte Ltd
5.13 Fortum Oyj
Figure 8 Fortum Oyj: Company Snapshot
5.14 GEM Co., Ltd
5.15 Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Ltd (CATL)
6 Appendix
6.1 Other Significant Players
6.1.1 Tata Chemicals Limited
6.1.2 OnTo Technology, LLC
6.1.3 Lithion Recycling Inc.
6.1.4 ECOBAT Technologies Ltd.
6.1.5 Battery Recycling Made Easy (BRME)
6.1.6 Euro Dieuze Industrie (E.D.I.)
6.1.7 Batrec Industrie AG
6.1.8 uRecycle Group Oy
6.2 Methodology
The report identifies and benchmarks the Lithium-ion Battery Recycling market leaders such as Umicore (Belgium), Glencore International AG (Switzerland), International Metals Reclamation Company, LLC (INMETCO) (US), Raw Materials Company (Canada), and Retriev Technologies (US) and evaluates them on the basis of business strategy excellence and strength of product portfolio within the Lithium-ion Battery Recycling market ecosystem, combining inputs from various industry experts, buyers, and vendors, and extensive secondary research including annual reports, company press releases, investor presentations, free and paid company databases. They are rated and positioned on a 2x2 matrix, called as ‘Company Evaluation Quadrant,’ and identified as Visionary Leaders, Dynamic Differentiators, Innovators, or Emerging companies.
SAMPLES: