• About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Thursday, July 16, 2026
Newsletter
Global Highways
  • News
  • Products
  • Features
  • Categories
    • Asphalt Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Concrete Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Connected Construction
    • Earthmoving & Soil Compaction
    • Engines, Components & Tyres
    • Finance & Funding
    • Highway & Network Management
    • Maintenance
    • Materials
    • Recycling
    • Road Markings, Barriers & Workzone Protection
    • Road Structures
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026
    • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
    • bauma 2025
  • Latest Magazine
  • Videos
No Results
View All Results
  • News
  • Products
  • Features
  • Categories
    • Asphalt Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Concrete Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Connected Construction
    • Earthmoving & Soil Compaction
    • Engines, Components & Tyres
    • Finance & Funding
    • Highway & Network Management
    • Maintenance
    • Materials
    • Recycling
    • Road Markings, Barriers & Workzone Protection
    • Road Structures
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026
    • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
    • bauma 2025
  • Latest Magazine
  • Videos
No Results
View All Results
Home News Recycled aggregates report released

Recycled aggregates report released

by tmechkarova
January 24, 2019
in News
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A

A new report highlights the importance of recycled aggregates for the global construction market. The report has been compiled by research specialist Fact.Mr and shows that prospects remain bullish for the recycled construction aggregates market. According to the report, there were sales of recycled aggregates in excess of over 3.7 million tonnes estimated in 2018, with a 5% growth expected for 2019.

The report highlights that the recycled construction aggregates market is influenced by various factors, ranging from resurgent construction activities to infrastructure development efforts of governments worldwide, particularly in developing economies.

There been a preference for recycled construction and crushed stone among manufacturers, due to cost-efficiency. The market for recycled aggregates is already strong for markets such as building driveways, footpaths, and car parking. However demand for recycled aggregates is growing in the important segment for infrastructure development projects. High transportation and handling cost of crushed stones have led governments to carry out production and recycling activities locally. This is ensuring a healthy market for recycled construction aggregates.

The study expects Asia Pacific Excluding Japan (APEJ) to remain lucrative in the recycled construction aggregates market. The sales in APEJ is expected to exceed 2.3 million tonnes in 2018. As construction and demolition waste in APEJ is becoming a major issue, leading construction institutions in the region are implementing demolition waste management programmes.

The market for construction and demolition waste in India is likely to increase. Recycling construction and demolition waste by converting it into aggregates is gaining in popularity in India as a sustainable measure.

China is likely to emerge as the largest consumer of recycled construction aggregates in the coming years. A massive rise in construction is stimulating the market for recycled aggregates in China. The healthier construction development is likely to drive growth for recycled construction aggregates in Eastern Europe also. Meanwhile Germany is expected to hold a strong position. Recycled construction aggregates is emerging as an important source of aggregates in Britain, owing to the rise in demolition of old structures and construction of new building and structures.

The European Commission is focusing on introducing new guidelines and protocols on construction and demolition waste management with an aim to build trust in the quality of construction and demolition recycled materials. North America is also witnessing increasing use of recycled construction aggregates in road construction. States across the region are adopting regulations leading to the rise in the percentage of recycled asphalt pavement in the asphalt-based road construction.

Government projects and private sector projects are focussing on using a higher percentage of recycled construction aggregates to build roads and bridges. Demolished materials are gaining popularity as recycled construction aggregates, due to the shortage of natural resources. New bridge construction and repair activities are at the forefront in Australia, China, North America and Europe to offer better connectivity.

Infrastructure companies are working on new projects, designing structures, connecting cities and towns to meet the growing demand to travel for business and leisure. Europe is likely to see rebuilding and repairing of roads and bridges. A recent study by the French Government found that the country’s road network is in critical condition and a third of its road bridges require repairs. Around 300 bridges in Italy are at the risk of failure. Moreover, the Federal Highway Research Institute found that in Germany around 12.4% of roads and bridges are in bad condition.

The recycled construction aggregates market is projected to register 6% CAGR in volume terms between 2019 and 2027.

The insights presented here are from a research study Recycled Construction Aggregates Market   by Fact.MR.

https://www.factmr.com/report/2890/recycled-construction-aggregates-market

Categories: Materials
Promoted Content Header
European Commission VIEW COMPANY
Road repairs work
Features

The importance of road maintenance

July 10, 2026
Major road improvement works are planned for Romania - image courtesy of © Bigandt, Dreamstime.com
News

Romania’s major road development plans

October 12, 2022
CECE-president
News

New CECE president takes over

January 10, 2020
EURO - ERF Oct 2019 - PIC 1.JPG
Features

ERF gains membership in the CCAM Single Platform

December 12, 2019

Related Posts

A TBM will drive a new tunnel under the the River Thames from Tilbury

Biggest Herrenknecht TBM for £11 billion UK project

by MJ woof
July 16, 2026

The UK's £11 billion Lower Thames Crossing project will use a 5,000tonne TBM supplied by Herrenknecht, the largest of its...

Cape Fear in North Carolina needs a new bridge

$1.1 billion for Cape Fear Bridge replacement

by Mike Woof
July 16, 2026

A new bridge is being planned for Cape Fear in North Carolina.

A new highway link connects Basrah in Iraq with Faw Port – (image: Dynamoland/Dreamstime.com)

Key Iraq highway link complete

by Mike Woof
July 15, 2026

A key stage of the $17 billion road link between Iraq and Turkey is complete

Join our newsletter

The mission of Global Highways is to cover the latest technologies and best practices in all areas of road, bridge and tunnel construction and maintenance, as well as their safe operation and management.

Subscribe to our newsletter

About Us

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Collection Notice
  • Privacy Policy

Popular Topics

  • News
  • Features
  • Products
  • Videos
  • Events
  • CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2026
  • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
  • bauma 2025

© 2026 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited

No Results
View All Results
NEWSLETTER
  • News
  • Products
  • Features
  • Categories
    • Asphalt Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Concrete Milling, Paving & Compaction
    • Connected Construction
    • Earthmoving & Soil Compaction
    • Engines, Components & Tyres
    • Finance & Funding
    • Highway & Network Management
    • Maintenance
    • Materials
    • Recycling
    • Road Markings, Barriers & Workzone Protection
    • Road Structures
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • CONEXPO-CON/AGG
    • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026
    • bauma 2022
  • Latest Magazine
  • Videos
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact

© 2026 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited