Europe

By rr_test_admin, 15 September, 2016
Tracking Device / Basel Action NetworkThe Basel Action Network has released a follow-up report to its e-scrap tracking study, detailing which firms handled material that was ultimately exported. The Basel Action Network (BAN), founder of the e-Stewards certification, this year has released findings of its tracking project, which was conducted during 2014 and 2015.
By rr_test_admin, 15 September, 2016
shipping container / MOLPIX, ShutterstockLogistics experts predict the current low costs of moving recyclables from processing plants to end-use mills will continue through the end of the year. Analysts say intermodal shippers (those using railroads to move containers or trailers) and those hiring trucks will be offering lower-than-usual ra
By rr_test_admin, 8 July, 2016

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Brexit / nito, ShutterstockIn a perverse manner, processors of obsolete electronics love stock market slumps because such phenomena can push up the value of precious metals.

It's little surprise then that the recent decline in equity values caused by British voters is bringing smiles to some recycling executives.

By rr_test_admin, 23 June, 2016

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Wide world of e-scrapUpdated WEEE regulations begin to affect the U.K. collection system, and one market report predicts huge growth for the global e-scrap industry.

By rr_test_admin, 17 March, 2016

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e-scrap for recyclingA study out of Europe highlights the environmental virtues of recycling plastics found in electronics, appliances and toys. The research, published last year in the pages of Science of the Total Environment, compares the environmental benefits of recycling plastics from waste electrical and electronic (WEEE) products to incineration and the use of virgin materia
By rr_test_admin, 3 March, 2016

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Wide world of e-scrapIndia launches a project to train hundreds of thousands of people working in the unorganized e-scrap sector, and the king of Belgium helps highlight donations of refurbished computers to projects in Africa. India: India has launched a project to train up to 300,000 people involved in the unorganized e-scrap recycling trade.