Reading sample

Note:
Content may vary between reports

Water Supply, Sewerage, Waste Management

& Remediation Activities - ISIC E -
Statista Industry Report – Global

September 2018
Agenda

01 Introduction 05 Employees and salaries

▪ Management summary ▪ Workforce
▪ Key figures ▪ Wages and costs

02 Financial numbers 06 Research and innovation

▪ Turnover and profits ▪ Spending and intensity
▪ Performance and productivity ▪ Personnel

03 Trade and investment 07 Appendix

▪ Imports and exports ▪ Data description and methods
▪ Investments and acquisitions ▪ Glossary of terms
▪ Market definitions
04 Companies
▪ Authors
▪ Top companies
▪ Business demographics

2
 INTRODUCTION

3
Industry definition
Introduction (1/3)

Section E: Water supply; sewerage, waste management Industries included in this Section
and remediation activities
▪ ISIC code 36: Water collection, treatment and supply
This section includes activities related to the management (including
▪ ISIC code 37: Sewerage
collection, treatment and disposal) of various forms of waste, such as
solid or non-solid industrial or household waste, as well as contaminated ▪ ISIC code 38: Waste collection, treatment and disposal activities;
sites. The output of the waste or sewage treatment process can either materials recovery
be disposed of or become an input into other production processes.
Activities of water supply are also grouped in this section, since they are ▪ ISIC code 39: Remediation activities and other waste management
often carried out in connection with, or by units also engaged in, the services
treatment of sewage.

4 Source: United Nations Statistics Division The International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities (ISIC) Revision 4 2008
Management summary
Introduction (2/3)

▪ Total turnover expected to reach US$774.97 billion by 2022

▪ Production to expand by US$ 13.08 billion between 2016 and 2017

▪ Number of FDI projects decreased, as number of M&A purchases

increased

▪ Toyota Tsusho registered the largest revenue in 2017

▪ With 0.7%, Water supply has the 17th highest share of employment

▪ Number of employees increased by 1.7% from 2010 to 2017

▪ Average nominal labor cost increased by 1.2% in 2016 Tytti Mälkki Oliver Sánchez
▪ R&D spending stayed on the same level in 2017 Analyst Analyst
Tytti Mälkki studied International Business and Politics with specializing
▪ Number of R&D personnel is decreasing in Econometrics in Copenhagen, São Paulo and Peking. Oliver Sánchez
studied International Business and Local Comparative Development in
Germany, Italy, Hungary and Mexico. Combined they have 11 years of
experience as analysts.

Tytti has been writing Industry Reports for Statista since 2017 after
several years in consulting and marketing communications, while Oliver
joined Statista in summer 2018 following numerous years in marketing
and strategy. We wish you a valuable and insightful reading experience.

5
"Water Supply, Sewerage, Waste Management &
Remediation Activities" key figures for 2017 at a glance
Introduction (3/3)

Financial US$766.6bn 0.3% 6.0%

numbers for Turnover1 Turnover CAGR2 Gross operating
OECD countries 2017 – 2022 surplus growth
2016 – 2017

Companies 132,421
Number of enterprises Selected key players4
in OECD countries

6 US$2,045
People Number of employees in Monthly earnings1,3
million

1: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 2: Compound Annual Growth Rate / average growth rate per year
3: Value for 2016 4: Incl. all revenues generated in this and other industry sections
Source: Statista analysis based on OECD SDBS Structural Business Statistics (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018, International Monetary Fund International
6 Financial Statistics (IFS) 2018, Statista Top Companies 2018, ILO Employment by Sex and Economic Activity 2018
 FINANCIAL
NUMBERS

7
Total turnover expected to reach US$774.97 billion by
2022
Turnover and profits: turnover (1/3)

Total turnover in bnUS$1 in OECD countries

-0.7%2 0.3%2
786.9 799.9
766.6 768.8 771.0 773.1 775.0 776.7

687.4 698.7

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Statista estimate

1: Constant US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 2: Compound Annual Growth Rate/ average growth rate per year
Note: Data on additional countries included based on source availability
Source: Statista analysis based on OECD SDBS Structural Business Statistics (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018, International Monetary Fund International
8 Financial Statistics (IFS) 2018
The USA has the largest total turnover in 2016
Turnover and profits: turnover (2/3)

Total turnover in billion US$1 in 2016

0-0.9 1.0-1.9 2.0-4.9 5.0-9.9 10.0-24.9 25.0-99.9 100.0+

1: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$
9 Source: Statista analysis based on OECD SDBS Structural Business Statistics (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018
Turnover for the United States was US$143.37 billion
in 2016
Turnover and profits: turnover (3/3)

Countries ranked by total turnover in billion US$1 in 2016

# Country Turnover # Country Turnover
1 United States 143.37 22 Israel 4.78
2 Australia 105.21 23 Czech Republic 4.72
3 Germany 62.69 24 Portugal 3.61
4 Brazil 53.28 25 Norway 2.82
5 United Kingdom 44.68 26 Finland 2.70
6 France 39.38 27 Hungary 2.68
7 Italy 37.94 28 Ireland 1.73
8 Mexico 25.72 29 Greece 1.62
9 Romania 23.90 30 New Zealand 1.49
10 Spain 21.10 31 Slovakia 1.24
11 South Korea 19.36 32 Slovenia 1.22
12 Colombia 15.96 33 Croatia 1.08
13 Netherlands 11.49 34 Bulgaria 0.97
14 Belgium 10.32 35 Lithuania 0.63
15 Turkey 9.68 36 Estonia 0.50
16 Poland 9.31 37 Luxembourg 0.37
17 Japan 8.95 38 Latvia 0.35
18 Sweden 6.14 39 Cyprus 0.31
19 Austria 5.89 40 Macedonia 0.18
20 Switzerland 5.78 41 Malta 0.17
21 Denmark 5.24 42 Iceland 0.12

1: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$
10 Source: Statista analysis based on OECD SDBS Structural Business Statistics (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018
Gross operating surplus grew by 1.3% annually from
2013 to 2017
Turnover and profits: operating surplus

Average gross operating surplus1 in bnUS$2 and growth in OECD countries3

+1.3%4
224.1
213.2 208.3 207.9 211.3

2013 2014 2015 2016 20175

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 3: Excluding the U.S. and Mexico
4: Compound Annual Growth Rate / average growth rate per year 5: Statista estimate
Source: Statista analysis based on OECD SDBS Structural Business Statistics (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018, International Monetary Fund International
11 Financial Statistics (IFS) 2018
Production to expand by US$ 13.08 billion between
2016 and 2017
Performance and productivity: production

Production1 in this section in bnUS$2 in OECD countries

741.6
721.6
689.2 702.3
673.0

2013 2014 2015 2016 20173

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 3: Statista estimate
12 Source: Statista analysis based on OECD STAN Industrial Analysis 2018, International Monetary Fund International Financial Statistics (IFS) 2018
Profitability declined from 2012 to 2017
Performance and productivity: average return on capital

Median1 return on capital1 in OECD countries

2.1%

1.7%
1.6%
1.5%
1.4%

0.6%

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 20172

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Statista estimate

13 Source: Statista analysis based on OECD STAN Industrial Analysis 2018
This industry has lower productivity than the total
industry average in 2017
Performance and productivity: multi-factor productivity

Multi-factor productivity1 growth rates

Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities Total Industry2
2.0%

1.5%

0.9% 1.0%
1.0%

0.3%

-0.2%

-0.9%
-1.2%

-1.8%

-2.5%
-2.5%
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 20173

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Average for all industries existing in the categorization system (ISIC divisions 01-99) 3: Statista estimate
Note: Data on additional countries included based on source availability
Source: Statista analysis based on OECD STAN Industrial Analysis 2018, Wölfl, A. and D. Hajkova (2007), “Measuring Multifactor
14 Productivity Growth”, OECD Science, Technology and Industry Working Papers, 2007/05, OECD Publishing, Paris.
 TRADE AND
INVESTMENT

15
Number of FDI projects decreased, as number of M&A
purchases increased
Investment and acquisitions: overview

Number of deals Deal values in mUS$3 Average deal size in mUS$3

Greenfield FDI projects1 M&A purchases2

404 135,082 224 633

393 128,904

296
95,312
417

344
66,434 319 322

54,161 93
130
105 55
43
56 36 34
17,764

2015 2016 2017 2015 2016 2017 2015 2016 2017

1: Foreign direct investment, see glossary for definition 2: Mergers and acquisitions, see glossary for definition 3: Current US$, see glossary for
definition of current and constant US$
Note: Data is referring to “Electricity, gas and water”
16 Source: United Nations Conference on Trade and Development World Investment Report 2018
The value of Green FDI increased less than in the
overall sector
Investment and acquisitions: greenfield foreign direct investment (1/2)

Greenfield FDI1 projects in this section in 2017

Value growth 2016-2017 in % 50,000 million US$2 in total value of FDI projects
0.3
Hotels and restaurants
0.2 Trade

0.1
Health and social services
0.0
Finance
Other services
-0.1
Education Business services
-0.2
Electricity, gas and water
-0.3
Transport, storage and communications
-0.4 Community, social and personal service activities

-0.5 Construction

-0.6
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 4,300

Number of deals

1: Foreign Direct Investment, see glossary for definition 2: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$
17 Source: United Nations Conference on Trade and Development World Investment Report 2018
With US$1057 million, Belgium registered the highest
outward FDI flow in 2016
Investment and acquisitions: greenfield foreign direct investment (2/2)

Countries with highest outward FDI1 in mUS$2 in 2016 Countries with highest inward FDI1 in mUS$2 in 2016

Belgium 1,057 Czech Republic 1,255

Netherlands 811
Estonia 39

Romania 483
Romania 13

Finland 210

Greece 8
Croatia 62

Croatia 5
Latvia 22

Slovenia 5 Greece 17

1: Foreign direct investment, see glossary for definition 2: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$
Note: Data is referring to "water and electricity"
18 Source: ITC Foreign Direct Investment by Industry 2017
The value of M&A purchases increased less than in
the overall sector
Investment and acquisitions: merger and acquisitions purchases

M&A1 purchases in this section in 2017

50,000 million US$2 in total value of purchases
Value growth 2016-2017 in %
1.8
1.6 Other service activities
1.4
1.2
1.0
Accommodation and food service activities
0.8
0.6 Information and communication
Arts, entertainment and recreation
0.4 Business services
0.2 Education
0.0
Electricity, gas and water
-0.2 Construction
Health and social services
-0.4 Finance
Transportation and storage
-0.6
Public administration and defense
-0.8 Trade
-1.0
-100 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 1,100 2,600 2,700

Number of deals

1: Mergers and Acquisitions, see glossary for definition 2: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$
19 Source: United Nations Conference on Trade and Development World Investment Report 2018
 COMPANIES

20
Toyota Tsusho registered the largest revenue in 2017
Companies: top 10 companies

Rank Company Logo Total revenue in million US$1 in 2017 No. of employees Listing ID
in 2017

1 Toyota Tsusho 53,442 58086 8015

2 EMCOR Group 46,998 16161 EME

3 RWE AG 46,860 59547 RWE

4 ACS 38,538 182269 ACS

5 Mitsubishi Chemical 31,121 69291 4188

6 Veolia Environnement 27,745 168800 VIE

7 Suez SA 17,527 SEV

8 China Gezhouba Group 16,012 110357 600068

9 Tokyo Gas Co ltd 14,630 16823 9531

10 Ecolab Inc 13,838 48400 ECL

1: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$
Note: Total revenue includes all revenues generated by the company in this and other industry sections
21 Source: Statista Top Companies 2018
Number of enterprises decreased by 0.5% in 2017
Business demographics: number of enterprises

Number of enterprises1 in thousand in OECD countries

Large enterprises1 Small and medium enterprises1

-0.5%

132 133 132

127 129 128
1 1 1
121 1 1 1
118
1
1

125 127 127 130 132 131

116 120

2
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2

1: See glossary for definitions

Note: Data on additional countries included based on source availability
22 Source: Statista analysis based on OECD SDBS Structural Business Statistics (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018
Positive balance birth rate of 0.8% in 2017
Business demographics: birth and death rates

Average birth and death rate1 of enterprises in OECD countries

Birth rate1 Death rate1

Balance birth rate1

2.5% 3.3% 1.6% 1.9% 0.7% 0.8% 0.8% 0.8%

9.8%
8.7% 8.5%
8.1%
7.7%
7.3% 7.3% 7.3%
6.9% 7.0%
6.5% 6.5% 6.5% 6.5%
6.2% 6.2%

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 20172

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Statista estimate

Note: Data on additional countries included based on source availability
23 Source: Statista analysis based on OECD SDBS Structural Business Statistics (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018
 EMPLOYEES
AND SALARIES

24
With 0.7%, Water supply has the 17th highest share
of employment
Workforce: share of employment

Share of employment by industry section in 2017

2.6% Human health & social work Manufacturing

0.5% 8.1%
1.5% Professional, scientific & admin. services Construction
7.2%
Others 7.9% Education Mining & quarrying
5.5% Public administration Water supply
Transportation & storage Electricity & gas
Industrial Accommodation & food services Households
7.3%
14.4% 22.1%
Information & communication Other services
Professional
Services Financial & insurance
46.5% Real estate
6.4%
Wholesale and retail trade;
1.6%
repair of motor vehicles
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Consumer 5.8%
9.1% Arts & entertainment
25.8%
5.1%
2.5%
2.6%
15.1% 0.8%

25 Source: ILO Employment Distribution by Economic Activity 2018

Number of employees increased by 1.7% annually
from 2010 to 2017
Workforce: total employees (1/2)

Total number of employees in million

Male Female

+1.7%1 6.0
5.9
5.8 5.8
5.6
5.5 5.4
5.3 19.4%
19.4%
20.3% 19.8%
20.8%
21.0% 21.1% 20.5%

79.7% 80.2% 80.6% 80.6%

79.0% 78.9% 79.5% 79.2%

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

1: Compound Annual Growth Rate/ average growth rate per year

26 Source: ILO Employment by Sex and Economic Activity 2018
Europe has the largest employment concentration in
2017
Workforce: total employees (2/2)

Total number of employees in million in 2017

Male Female

North America South America Europe Africa Asia & Oceania

2.3

20.5%

1.4

17.9%
1.0
1.0
18.2% 24.2% 79.5%

82.1%
0.3
81.8% 75.8%
6.2%
93.8%

27 Source: ILO Employment by Sex and Economic Activity 2018

On average, male employees worked weekly 3.8 hours
more than female employees in 2017
Workforce: weekly hours worked

Average weekly hours worked per employee in 2017

Male Female
42.9
42.6 42.5 42.6
42.5

41.9 41.7
41.7

38.7
38.3
38.1
37.9
37.7 37.8
37.6
37.3

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 20171

1: Statista estimate
28 Source: ILO Mean Weekly Hours worked per Employee by Sex – Harmonized Series 2018
Female employees earned 7.7% less than male
employees in 2016
Wages and costs: monthly earnings

Average nominal monthly earnings in US$1

-7.7%2
Male Female
2,126
2,031
1,971 1,985 1,965 1,964
1,887 1,887 1,855
1,821 1,837
1,779

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

1: Constant US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 2: Gender difference between men’s earnings and women’s earnings in
percent
29 Source: ILO Mean Monthly Earnings of Employees by Sex and Economic Activity – Harmonized Series 2018
Average nominal labor cost increased by 1.2% in 2016
Wages and costs: labor cost

Average nominal hourly labor cost per employee in US$1

+1.2%2

23.4 23.7 24.0

22.8
22.1
21.0 20.6

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

1: Constant US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 2: Compound Annual Growth Rate/ average growth rate per year
30 Source: ILO Mean Nominal Hourly Labour Cost Per Employee by Economic Activity - Harmonized Series 2018
 RESEARCH AND
INNOVATION

31
R&D spending stayed on the same level in 2017
Spending and intensity

Total R&D spending in mUS$1 in OECD countries

0.0%

5,523 5,588 5,522 5,522

4
2014 2015 2016 2017

1: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 2: Compound Annual Growth Rate / average growth rate per year
3: See glossary for definitions 4: Statista estimate Note: Data on additional countries included based on source availability data is referring to
"Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply water collection, treatment and supply" (ISIC codes 35 to 39) Source: Statista analysis based
32 on OECD ANBERD: Business Enterprise R&D broken down by industry (ISIC Rev. 4) 2018, OECD STAN Industrial Analysis 2018
Number of R&D personnel is decreasing
Personnel

Number of R&D personnel1 in the business enterprise section2

Total internal personnel Researchers
64,955 66,096 66,410 67,222 66,107

33.2% 33.5% 33.8% 33.6% 33.5%

66.8% 66.5% 66.2% 66.4% 66.5%

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

1: Full time equivalent 2: See glossary for definitions

Note: Data on additional countries included based on source availability, data is referring to "Electricity, gas, steam, air conditioning and water
supply sewerage, waste mgmt and remediation activities" (ISIC codes D and E)
33 Source: Statista analysis based on OECD Research and Development Statistics 2020
 APPENDIX

34
Data, classifications, and methods used in this report
Data description and methods (1/2)

Data sources
The Statista Industry Reports package and present quantitative data from numerous private and public sources of information. These sources include
the International Monetary Fund, the United Nations, the OECD, the International Labour Organization, the World Trade Organization, the International
Trade Centre and Statista itself. The data sources are indicated in footnotes throughout the report.

Classification of economic activities (ISIC Classification)

The classification of the economic activities in this report is based on the fourth revision of the International Standard Industrial Classification (ISIC,
Rev.4) of the United Nations.

Forecasts and estimates

Some data used within this industry report include estimates and forecast values. The original data sources used as basis for estimations and forecasts
are provided throughout the report.

35
About the forecasting methods
Data description and methods (2/2)

Depending on the availability of data and the quality of the data time
range, the following methods were used to prepare forecasts: Trend Forecasting
analysis (moving average analysis, second-order statistical smoothing Methods
and multiplier analysis), linear regressions, as well as subjective
estimates. These estimates reflect years of industry expertise and vast
know-how. Quantitative Qualitative
Time-Series Time-Series
Industry-specific sales, revenue, and shipment calculations were made Analysis Analysis
according to the relevant economic and business indicators, such as:

▪ The general macro-economic developments within the economy Press Reports,

(gross domestic product) Causal Trend Industry Expertise,
Processes Projections Expert Assessments
▪ Foreign trade developments (import and export numbers) etc.

Second-Order
Regression
Statistical
Analysis
Smoothing

Moving
Average
Analysis

Multiplier
Analysis

36
Glossary of terms
Glossary (1/2)
Balance birth rate: Difference between enterprise birth and death
Birth rate: The number of births as a percentage of the population of
active enterprises
Business enterprise sector: All firms, organizations, and
institutions whose primary activity is the market production of goods or
services (other than higher education) for sale to the general public at an
economically significant price, and the private non-profit institutes
mainly serving them
Constant US$: Data expressed in constant US$ terms show the data
for each year in the value of a particular base year. Constant series are
used to measure the true growth of a series to adjust for the effects of
price inflation
Current US$: Data reported in current US$ for each year are in the
value of the currency for that particular year. Current data series are
influenced by the effect of price inflation and differences in exchange
rates and the comparability of growth rates between countries is limited
Death rate: The number of deaths as a percentage of the population
of active enterprises
Enterprise: An enterprise is defined as a legal entity possessing the
right to conduct business on its own, for example to enter into
contracts, own property, incur liabilities and establish bank accounts
37
Foreign direct investment (FDI): Investment by an individual or
a company in one country into another country
Greenfield FDI: Creation of a firm from scratch by one or more non-
resident investors
Gross operating surplus: Surplus from operating activities after
deducting labor costs, and, depending on the valuation used for value
added, taxes minus subsidies on production from value added
Large enterprises: Large enterprises employ 250 or more people
Median: A value in an ordered set of values below and above which
there is an equal number of values or which is the arithmetic mean of
the two middle values if there is no one middle number
Merger and acquisition (M&A): Two or more firms joined
together to form a legal entity
Most favored nation tariffs: Average applied most favored
nation tariffs are what countries promise to impose on imports from
other members of the World.
Multi-factor productivity (MFP): Difference between the rate of
change of output and the rate of change of total inputs. MFP reflects the
overall efficiency in the production process. MFP captures factors such
as management practices, brand names & economies of scale
Glossary of terms
Glossary (2/2)

Production: Production, or gross output, is the value of goods or

services produced in a year measured in current prices

Purchasing power parity (PPP): PPPs are the rates of currency

conversion that equalize the purchasing power of different currencies by
eliminating the differences in price levels between countries. In their
simplest form, PPPs are simply price relatives that show the ratio of the
prices in national currencies of the same good or service in different
countries

R&D intensity: R&D expenditure divided by gross value added (GVA)

Return on capital (ROC): Return on the reproducible physical
capital is defined as net operating surplus divided by the net capital
stock at replacement cost

Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs): SMEs employ

fewer than 250 people

38
Overview of all Global Industry Reports

Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing Manufacturing: Computers & Electronics Accommodation, Restaurants & Nightlife
(ISIC A) (ISIC 26) (ISIC I)
Mining & Quarrying Manufacturing: Electrical Equipment Information & Communication
(ISIC B) (ISIC 27) (ISIC J)
Oil & Gas Manufacturing: Machinery Banking & Finance
(ISIC 06) (ISIC 28) (ISIC 64)
Manufacturing: Food Manufacturing: Automotive Industry Insurance
(ISIC 10) (ISIC 29) (ISIC 65)
Manufacturing: Beverages Energy Supply Real Estate
(ISIC 11) (ISIC D) (ISIC L)
Manufacturing: Textiles Water Supply, Sewerage, Waste Mgmt Professional, Scientific & Technical
(ISIC 13) & Remediation Activities (ISIC E) Activities (ISIC M)
Manufacturing: Fashion Construction Administrative & Support Services
(ISIC 14) (ISIC F) (ISIC N)
Manufacturing: Leather & Shoes Car Dealers, Wholesale & Retail Trade Education
(ISIC 15) (ISIC G) (ISIC P)
Manufacturing: Chemicals Transportation: Land Human Health & Social Work Services
(ISIC 20) (ISIC 49) (ISIC Q)
Manufacturing: Pharmaceuticals Transportation: Water Arts, Entertainment & Recreation
(ISIC 21) (ISIC 50) (ISIC R)
Manufacturing: Plastics & Rubber Transportation: Air
Tourism
(ISIC 22) (ISIC 51)
Manufacturing: Basic Metals Warehousing & Storage
Renewable Energies
(ISIC 24) (ISIC 52)

39
About Statista Consumer Market Outlook

200+ 50+ 13 50,000+

markets countries years (2010-2022) interactive statistics

The Consumer Market Outlook presents the key performance Home &
4
Accessories
Laundry Care
indicators sales, revenues and prices of the most important
consumer markets worldwide. Our specialized analysts’ market
calculations are based on data from validated sources. Alcoholic Drinks Hot Drinks

Household
▪ Revenues, sales, prices and forecasts Apparel
Appliances
▪ More than 200 product categories in up to 50 countries
Consumer Non-Alcoholic
▪ Covering the period 2010 to 2021 Electronics Drinks

Cosmetics & OTC

Personal Care Pharmaceuticals

Eyewear Luxury Goods

Tissue &
Food
Hygiene Paper

Tobacco
Footwear
Products

Furniture Toys & Hobby

Find out more on www.statista.com/outlook/consumer-markets

40
About Statista Digital Market Outlook

90+ 50+ 7 30,000+

markets countries years (2016-2022) interactive statistics

The Digital Market Outlook presents up-to-date figures on markets of the

digital economy. The comparable key figures are based on extensive analyses
of relevant indicators from the areas of society, economy, and technology.
What is the size of the eCommerce fashion market in Spain?
How many connected cars are already on the road in China?

The answers to these and many more questions can be found in Statista's
Digital Market Outlook. It provides forecasts, detailed market insights, and key
indicators for the digital economy.

Nine digital verticals: eCommerce, Smart Home, eTravel, Digital

Media, eServices, FinTech, Digital Advertising, Connected Car, eHealth

Direct access & downloads, fully integrated into the Statista database

Market insights, forecasts and key performance indicators

Outlook reports with segment-specific topics (top companies,

trends, deep dives)

Find out more on www.statista.com/outlook/digital-markets

About Statista Toplists
Find information on top companies worldwide

The Statista Toplists show essential KPIs and include contact details and
address information for each company.

The Toplists are the perfect way to start researching leads in your sales
department, to get quick insights into new markets and as a starting point for
further market assessment.

With the most important company figures

Coverage of most Statista industries

Available for the most important regions

Find out more on www.statista.com/toplists

42
About Statista Research & Analysis
Market research – Market Analysis – Data Modeling

Statista Research & Analysis is a provider of comprehensive services in the

fields of market intelligence. Building upon our experience as one of the
world's leading statistics portals, our analyst team can support you in the
collection and evaluation of market, client and competitive information –
tailored to your individual needs. Our team consists of former top tier
management consultants, accomplished market researchers and business
analysts.

Consumer surveys and expert interviews

Market and competitive intelligence

Market sizing and forecasts

CONTACT US
TEL +49 40 282441 805
E-MAIL ra-request@statista.com

Find out more on www.statista-research.com

43
AUTHORS, IMPRINT, AND DISCLAIMER

Tytti Mälkki Oliver Sánchez

Analyst Analyst

tytti.maelkki@statista.com oliver.sanchez@statista.com

Imprint
Statista ▪ Johannes-Brahms-Platz 1 ▪ 20355 Hamburg ▪ +49 40 413 49 89 0 ▪ www.statista.com

Disclaimer
This study is based on survey and research data from the previously mentioned sources. The forecasts and market analysis presented were researched and prepared
by Statista with great care.
For the presented survey data, estimations, and forecasts Statista cannot assume warranty of any kind. Surveys and forecasts contain information not naturally
representing a reliable basis for decisions in individual cases and may require further interpretation. Therefore, Statista is not liable for any damage arising from the use
of statistics and data provided in this report.

www.statista.com