Pump Displays at Chem Show Were Displayed By Application
At the Chem Show, McIlvaine organized route maps by specific application. So under Organic Chemicals and Pumps you saw the following:
Organic, PetroChemical Pumps
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Theater:
Wednesday, 3:30 pm Valveless Programmable Dispensing, Fluid Metering, Inc.
Exhibitors:
Boerger, Booth #349 Contact: Terry Ostrom; Pete Masson Phone: 612-435-7300 http://www.boerger.com/en_US/industry-solutions/oil-and-gas/petrochemical-products.html
Dickow, Booth #428 Contact: James Gross, JGross@dickow.com;Bill Rice, bill@dickow.comJim Heiman, jim@dickow.comPhone: 877-952-7903 http://portal.dickow.de/index.php?option=com_wrapper&view=wrapper&id= 50&Itemid=56&lang=en
Edwards, Booth #455 Contact: Email: Phone: http://www.edwardsvacuum.com/MarketsServed/ProcessVacuum.aspx
Flux Pumps, Booth #812 Contact: Klaus Hahn, CEO; Jorg Dassow, VP; Pete Fujimoto; Tim Sullivan Email: info@fluxpumps.com http://www.flux-pumpen.de/us/sanitary-pumps.html
General Pump, Booth #429 Contact: Marc Palecek, marcp@gpcompanies.comJoe Campbell, jowc@gpcompanies.com http://www.generalpump.com/Markets/Food.asp
iTech Pumps and Fans, Booth #556 Contact: Gloria Daros; Ernrico Gamme, Cell: 757-754-0916 Email: info@itechpumpsandfans.com http://www.itechpumpsandfans.com/pdf/Catalogo_iTech.pdf
Lutz Pumps, Booth #212 Contact: Mark Smedley, 724-940-2375, mark@lutzpumpsamerica.comDave Orourke Markus Seitenberg
M Pumps, Booth #437 Contact: Email: Phone: http://www.mpumps.it/?post_id=56
SIHI Pumps, Booth #218 Contact: Owen Hennessey, Cell: 716-262-6477 Bob Dekker Tim Adamson http://www.sihi-pumps.com/index2.php?option=com_docman&task=doc_view&gid=181 &Itemid=26
Teikoku Chempump, Booth #150 Contact: Email: Phone: http://www.chempump.com/api-685-sealless-pump.html
Varisco, Booth #748 Contact: Email: Phone: http://www.variscospa.com/en/industry.asp
Vaughan, Booth #309 Contact: Ken Graver, Cell: 203-820-8011, ken@chopperpumps.comMatt Linkowski, matt@chopperpumps.com http://www.chopperpumps.com/apps_indu.html
Vogelsang, Booth #445 Contact: Scott Holtz, Cell: 330-389-8911, scotth@vogelsangusa.comRob Mullen, Cell: 330-389-5589, robm@vogelsangusa.com http://www.vogelsangusa.com/Applications/pumps-apps-ind.htm
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PUMPS WORLD MARKET UPDATE
December, 2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Acquisition
Vallin Corporation Merges with Lang Engineering Equipment
Finance
SPX Reports Flow Technology’s Revenue Up in Third Quarter
People
Curtiss-Wright Promotes Executive Officers
Projects
Amarinth Wins Contract for Statoil Offshore Oilfield
ClydeUnion Supplying Pumps for UK North Sea
Edwards Supplying Vacuum Pumps for Semiconductor Manufacturer
Edwards Sells Pumps to Korean Coatings Manufacturer
KSB Sending Pumps to Indonesian Power Plant
Torishima Pumps to be Used in New Jersey Combined Cycle Plant
Desmi Sells Pumps to Dutch Chemical Plant
Flowserve Books Pump Systems Order for California Desal Plant
ITT Goulds’ Pumps Supplied to Stanford University Energy Plant
Verderflex Pumps Help South Korean Electronics Company
Andritz’ Pumps to be Installed in Chinese Offshore Platform
Xylem Flygt Pumps Improve Heathrow Airport Wastewater Pump Station in UK
GIW Pumps Used in London Wastewater Treatment
Dickow’s Pumps Shipped to Saudi Arabian Petrochemical Plant
New Products
Rovatti Announces New Borehole Pumps
WORLD WATER AND WASTEWATER DESALINATION
INDUSTRY NEWS
One Third of $10 Billion Cross-flow Membrane Market Will Be In East Asia Next Year
Siemens Water Technologies sold for $862.4 Million
Toray Takeover of Korea's Woongjin Chemical
IDE buys Flowserve Pumps for Carlsbad Desalination
Schweitzer-Mauduit to acquire Delstar
Siemens Introduces Full Range of Vantage Systems to EuropePentair Innovation Honored at 2013 Aquatech
Conference "Harmful Algal Blooms & Desalination", April 2014 in Muscat, Oman
NEW PLANT CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Advanced Wastewater Recovery System to be Installed at OK Rod Mill
Hialeah Leaders Celebrate Opening of New Water Plant
Abengoa to Build Power-Plant RO Project in Chile
GE, Carbon Holdings sign $500M Tech Agreement for Egypt Petrochemical Plant
Metito gets $54m ADNOC’s Ruwais Housing Complex Project
Venice Plans $6.7 Million Upgrade to Water Plant
TECHNOLOGY/NEW PRODUCTS NEWS
Technology helps Recycle Texas Fracking Flowback and Produced Water
Assessing the Potential of a UV-based System for Treatment of High-Salinity Municipal Wastewater
Distiller Shows Cost Advantage in Produced-Water Task
Siemens Introduces CoMag for Industrial Water and Wastewater Treatment
Carnegie Wave Energy Limited: Completion of Desalination Plant detailed Design
Low Salinity Water Key to Unlocking Additional Oil Reserves in the UK's New Fossil Fuel Frontier
New Process Developed at UT might be Future of Clean Water
Many projects are detailed in monthly updates under Industry Analysis in the Report’s Chapters.
CHEMICALS
ETHANOL
FOOD & BEVERAGE
METALWORKING
MINING
OIL & GAS
OTHER ELECTRONICS
PHARMACEUTICAL / BIOTECH
PULP & PAPER
REFINERIES
SEMICONDUCTOR
POWER
For more information on Pumps World Markets, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/markets/2-uncategorised/116-n019
Pump Market to Generate Revenues of $40 Billion In 2014
Pumps suppliers around the world will enjoy revenues of just under $40 billion in 2014. This is the latest finding in Pumps World Market published by the McIlvaine Company.
www.mcilvainecompany.com($ Billions)
World Region |
2014 |
Total |
39,605 |
Africa |
1,592 |
CIS |
1,828 |
East Asia |
13,853 |
Eastern Europe |
922 |
Middle East |
2,111 |
NAFTA |
7,780 |
South & Central America |
2,703 |
West Asia |
2,662 |
Western Europe |
6,154 |
East Asia will be the leader with forecasted purchases of $13.8 billion. NAFTA will surpass Western Europe due to the oil and gas activity in the U.S. and the negative manufacturing climate in Europe. The high price of energy is slowing growth of manufacturing in Western Europe. Eastern Europe is faring somewhat better, but is still obligated by EU policies.
South America will exceed West Asia in 2014 due to the mining and energy projects underway. Mines require water for processing and cooling. Long pipelines also require multiple pumping stations. Oil and gas exploration requires pumps for movement of the product as well as for produced water, chemical additives and lubrication fluids.
The Middle East remains a major market. However, the unconventional oil and gas processing in the U.S. and subsea processing in a number of areas have two negative impacts on the Middle East market share. Total production is negatively affected in the Middle East. Also the comparative investment in pumps for conventional extraction is much less than unconventional extraction and processing.
The large size of the Asian market is due to the continuing investment in infrastructure. The pump requirements for municipal drinking and wastewater treatment are substantial. The preference for coal-fired power to supply additional generation is also a factor. Huge water requirements are necessary for power plant cooling. The extraction of water for Asian coal-fired power will reach 1.5 million mgd (millions of gallons per day) by 2020. By comparison, U.S. power plants extract 300,000 mgd. U.S. drinking water plants extract only 40,000 mgd. However, the world’s power plants return all but 45,000 mgd to the rivers and streams, whereas, all the drinking water is consumed.
For more information on Pumps World Market, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/markets/2-uncategorised/116-n019.
CHEMICAL UPDATE
DECEMBER 2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDUSTRY
U.S. Chemicals Exports to Increase from Shale Gas Advantage
Shale Gas Makes U.S. Among Cheapest Places for Plastics ManufacturingBrazil Ramps Up Fertilizer Production Amid Growing Agricultural Demand
COMPANY NEWS
Honeywell to Invest $300 Million to Build New Refrigerant Plant
Formosa Plastics Group Plans $2 Billion Expansion of Texas Operations
Norway’s Yara and BASF Plan Investment in U.S. Ammonia Plant
Solvay Divests PVC and Compounding Businesses
Kumho Petro Produces Carbon Nanotubes
For more information on Pumps World Markets, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/markets/2-uncategorised/116-n019
GDP UPDATE HEADLINES
December 2013
AMERICAS
EUROPE / AFRICA / MIDDLE EAST
AMERICAS - United States
(1.) The U.S. probably expanded faster in the third quarter than initially estimated and weekly jobless claims likely rose a bit, according to economists polled by MarketWatch. Gross domestic product for the July-to-September period is forecast to be revised up to 3.2% from 2.8%, largely because inventories rose even faster than the preliminary report showed. Jobless claims, meanwhile, are predicted to increase to 325,000 in the week ended Nov. 30 from 316,000 in the prior week.
(2.) Austrian school economist Mark Skousen has labored mightily for a quarter of a century to persuade the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) to publish a better measure of economic activity in the United States, and beginning in April, the BEA will start publishing the country’s Gross Output — the GO.
Said Skousen, "Starting [in] 1990, I have made the case that we needed a new statistic beyond GDP that measures spending throughout the entire production process, not just final output. GO is a move in that direction — a personal triumph 25 years in the making."
Ever since the establishment of the international monetary system at the Bretton Woods Conference in 1944, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has informed and driven monetary policy, often with unintended and unhappy consequences. By misreading economic activity, interventionist politicians and economists have implemented policies that have later turned out to be too little too late or, more recently, way too much. The GO, on the other hand, measures intermediate economic activity at all stages of production, from raw materials to the retail outlet.
As Skousen explained, "While GDP is a good measure of national economic performance, it has a major flaw: in limiting itself to final output, GDP largely ignores or downplays the "make" economy — that is, the supply chain and intermediate stages of production needed to produce all those finished goods and services.
"This narrow focus of GDP has created much mischief in the media, government policy and boardroom decision-making….
"Since consumer spending [under GDP analysis] represents 70% or more of GDP … the media naively concludes that any slowdown in retail sales or government stimulus is necessarily bad for the economy….
"In short, by focusing only on final output, GDP underestimates the money spent and economic activity generated at earlier stages in the production process….
"Using GO as a more comprehensive measure of economic activity, spending by consumers turns out to represent around 40% of total year sales, not 70% as commonly reported.
"Spending by business … is substantially bigger, representing over 50% of economic activity."
This aligns better with common-sense economic theory as well, that production precedes consumption, not the other way around. GO will also show that the real size of the U.S. economy isn't $16.8 trillion as is commonly acknowledged, but will come in at nearly twice that figure when it is released in April, according to Skousen.
Even so, with the update in place, GO will still leave out enormous parts of the economy, and will fail to measure the unmeasurables, such as quality of life, speed of information via the Internet, and caring for children at home by parents. It will fail to differentiate between "wasteful" spending — i.e., foreign wars and consequent loss of life and limb and destruction of property and war matériel — and "productive" spending. It will fail to measure the potential advantage of obtaining a college degree, or the disadvantage of taking up smoking.
It will count legal fees, repairing of property damage, and medical expenses as positives instead of negatives. It will allow for such silliness as counting the value of a new home being built, as well as the cost of razing it following a flood or a hurricane. It will count disasters as positives and imports of superior goods from abroad (instead of buying inferior ones locally) as negatives. It will continue to count borrowing as a good thing no matter how it is spent or by whom: individuals or governments. (The remaining text is not included in this sample.)
ASIA - Japan
Japan's economy expanded at a slower pace than initially estimated in the third quarter of 2013, according to the government, sparking concern that the government's "Abenomics" policy mix may fail to help the nascent recovery gain momentum.
The world's third-biggest economy grew at an annualized rate of 1.1% in the three months through September in inflation-adjusted terms, downgraded from preliminary data against the backdrop of a downward revision to capital spending.
The July-September growth in real gross domestic product, the total value of goods and services produced at home, corresponded to a 0.3% gain from the previous quarter, posting the fourth straight quarter of increase, the Cabinet Office said.
The government said in the initial report, released Nov. 14, that the nation's economy expanded an annualized real 1.9% in the July-September period, following a revised 3.6% rise in the April-June period.
The latest figure suggested Japan's economy has been largely supported by public investment, not private sector growth, strengthening the view that the planned 3-percentage-point sales tax hike next April to 8% may weigh on consumer spending and investment, in turn dampening domestic demand. (The remaining text is not included in this sample.)
EUROPE / AFRICA / MIDDLE EAST - Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia's gross domestic product grew 3.19% in the third quarter of 2013 in current prices compared with a 2.7% rise in the previous three months, the Central Department of Statistics reported.
The GDP value rose from SR675.19 billion in the third quarter of 2012 to SR696.7 billion. During the same period the GDP rose by 3.05% in real prices, the department said.
In the public sector the GDP fell by 18.52% to SR102.6 billion in current prices, compared to the same period in 2012. However, in real prices it showed a growth of 2.43%.
The private sector, on the other hand, achieved a growth of 6.53% in current prices in the third quarter of 2013 to reach SR244.08 billion compared to the figure of previous year, SR229.13 billion.
The construction and building sector and downstream industries showed big growth at the rate of 9.76% and 7.87% respectively. In stable prices, the sector’s growth rose by 3.31%. (The remaining text is not included in this sample.)
A complete analysis of GDP and Monthly Updates for individual countries are included as part of
Pumps World Markets.
For more information on Pumps World Markets, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/markets/2-uncategorised/116-n019
World Power Generation Project Headlines
This includes only projects where there was an update during the month. There are thousands of projects in the database.
Revision Date: December 1, 2013
Project Title |
First Entry Date |
Location |
Startup Date |
Kelar power plant-BHP Billiton |
8/1/2013 |
Chile |
2016 |
Genesee 4,5 gas turbine power plant-Capital Power |
5/1/2013 |
Canada |
2020 |
Temple combined cycle expansion-Panda Power |
4/1/2013 |
TX |
2015 |
Mauban expansion-Electricity Gen. Public Co. of Thailand/Meralco |
1/1/2013 |
Philippines |
2017 |
Holland Board of Public Works combined cycle power plant |
12/1/2012 |
MI |
2016 |
Leichhardt power plant--APA Group/AGL Energy |
11/1/2012 |
Australia |
2015 |
Temple combined cycle-Panda Power Funds |
4/1/2011 |
TX |
2015 |
Saldanha Industrial Zone Power Plant |
3/1/2011 |
South Africa |
Unknown |
Diamantina 1 combined cycle-APA Group/AGL Energy |
1/1/2011 |
Australia |
2014 |
Katwa power project-West Bengal Power Development Corp. |
7/1/2010 |
India |
Unknown |
Jamshoro supercritical -Water and Power Development Authority |
5/1/2010 |
Pakistan |
2016 |
Sutton combined cycle-Progress Energy |
1/1/2010 |
NC |
2013 |
Kozloduy 7 nuclear power plant expansion |
12/1/2009 |
Bulgaria |
2023 |
Nyagan combined cycle power plant-GRES |
8/1/2009 |
Russia |
2014 |
Opole expansion-Polska Grupa Energetyczna |
2/1/2009 |
Poland |
2018 |
Rajpura supercritical power plant-Punjab State Electricity Board |
11/1/2008 |
India |
2014 |
Long Phu 1 supercritical power plant-PetroVietnam |
8/1/2008 |
Vietnam |
2016 |
Balkhash power project-Samruk-Kazyna |
4/1/2008 |
Kazakhstan |
2018 |
Sherman combined cycle power plant-Panda |
3/1/2008 |
TX |
2014 |
Nine Mile Point nuclear power plant-UniStar Nuclear Energy |
11/1/2007 |
NY |
Cancelled |
Walsum 10-STEAG/EVN |
12/1/2006 |
Germany |
2013 |
Lunen-Trianel |
12/1/2006 |
Germany |
2013 |
Newport combined cycle-Severn Power (Dong Energy) |
11/1/2005 |
UK |
2010 |
Nelson combined cycle plant-Invenergy |
8/1/2000 |
IL |
2014 |
Barh I (1-3) supercritical-National Thermal Power Corp. |
|
India |
2014 |
Marion-Guadalupe combined cycle project Texas Independent Energy |
|
TX |
2000 |
New power generation projects are tracked in two publications. Fossil and Nuclear Power Generation includes both market forecasts and project data. World Power Generation Projects has just the project data.
For more information on World Power Generation Projects, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php/databases/28-energy/486-40ai
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