TOC will become the world's fastest growing water quality analyzer in the future

According to the latest survey results released by a research organization in the United States, by 2025, the global water quality monitoring market is expected to reach 4.69 billion U.S. dollars, maintaining a compound growth rate of 4.54%. The reason why shopping malls continue to grow is that, on the one hand, government regulations have become more stringent and the public is more motivated to reduce water pollution levels; on the other hand, more water quality testing and analysis products are used in the industry. However, due to technical limitations and high costs, it is more difficult to produce better water quality testing products.

Among a variety of market segments, the industrial use field should be the market with the fastest growth in water quality monitoring equipment. The rapid development of global industrialization has promoted the use of water quality testing and analysis instruments in industrial fields, including the pharmaceutical, chemical, food and beverage, electronics, and semiconductor industries.

Among a variety of instruments, the total organic carbon analyzer (Online TOC Analyzer) should be the instrument with the fastest growing demand. Many companies around the world will install water quality testing and monitoring products to reduce water pollution, of which TOC is the most used instrument.

The Asia-Pacific region should be the fastest-growing market for water quality monitoring instruments in the world. The main reasons include increasing demand for drinking water, stricter requirements on surface water and sewage water quality in regions such as my country and India, and rapid industrial development in India, my country, South Korea, Malaysia, and Thailand.

In global water quality monitoring shopping malls, according to water quality classification, North American shopping malls account for about 40%, Europe accounts for 32%, Asia Pacific accounts for 20%, and other regions account for about 8%.

The main manufacturers include General Electric (U.S.), Horiba (Japan), Danaher (U.S.), Agilent (U.S.), Xylem (U.S.), and Tridan (U.S.).