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Daily News Egypt
23-07-2025
- Business
- Daily News Egypt
Schneider Electric and Hassan Allam Join Forces to Launch Smart Agriculture Project in Rural Egypt
Schneider Electric, the global leader in energy management and automation, has announced a strategic partnership with Egypt's Hassan Allam Holding to develop a sustainable and technology-driven model for advancing agriculture in underserved communities. The collaboration aims to transform the 'Water-Energy-Food' nexus in rural areas through cutting-edge smart solutions, beginning with a flagship pilot project in El Nouras village, south of Port Said. The initiative was unveiled during Schneider Electric's 'Innovation Day: Buildings of the Future' held in Cairo, underscoring the private sector's expanding role in delivering community-centered, climate-smart infrastructure that supports Egypt's Vision 2030 and the country's international climate commitments. At the heart of the project is the development of a solar-powered, climate-controlled greenhouse expected to produce 20 tons of vegetables annually. The system harnesses Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure technology to improve irrigation efficiency, reduce carbon emissions, and address long-standing agricultural challenges in the area, such as poor water quality and low crop yields exacerbated by climate change. 'This initiative reflects our deep commitment to supporting and empowering local communities through innovative solutions and advanced technologies,' said Sebastien Riez, CEO of Schneider Electric Northeast Africa and the Levant. 'Our partnership with Hassan Allam Holding is a true example of how cross-sector collaboration can turn sustainability ambitions into tangible impact.' Located in the northern Nile Delta, the village of El Nouras is home to nearly 12,000 people who rely on the El-Salam Canal for irrigation. The new greenhouse facility will be entirely powered by solar energy, aligning with Egypt's Integrated Sustainable Energy Strategy 2035 and updated climate targets under the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), which aim to generate 42% of electricity from renewable sources and cut electricity-related emissions by 37% by 2030. Beyond environmental goals, the project is designed to improve livelihoods by creating local jobs, training community members, and enhancing food security in the region. It also supports broader development objectives, such as gender equity, financial resilience, and local capacity building. 'Through this project, we aim to make a real impact on improving quality of life in underserved areas by addressing water, energy, and food challenges within an integrated, sustainable framework,' said Merette Elsayed, Chief Commercial Officer of Hassan Allam Holding. 'Innovation and sustainability are key to building more just and resilient communities.' The collaboration reinforces both companies' long-standing commitment to sustainable development, with a shared vision of leveraging technology and infrastructure to empower communities and bridge development gaps in rural Egypt. The model could eventually be replicated in other regions to scale impact and accelerate progress toward the UN Sustainable Development Goals. As Egypt continues to push forward with its national sustainability agenda, partnerships like this one illustrate how the convergence of technology, clean energy, and inclusive development can drive meaningful, long-lasting change from the ground up.
Al-Ahram Weekly
22-07-2025
- Business
- Al-Ahram Weekly
Hassan Allam, Schneider Electric launch sustainable farming project in Nile Delta - Markets & Companies
The initiative aims to boost rural livelihoods and promote climate-resilient farming by implementing smart infrastructure and renewable energy technologies. It aligns with Egypt's Vision 2030 and adopts the Nexus of Water-Food-Energy (NWFE) framework to address interconnected development challenges. At the heart of the project is a solar-powered, climate-controlled greenhouse expected to produce up to 20 tons of vegetables annually. Designed to enhance energy and water efficiency, the system will operate on Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure platform and reduce reliance on diesel-powered irrigation—a long-standing barrier to sustainable agriculture in the area. The project aims to mitigate the adverse effects of poor water quality and climate change, which have negatively impacted productivity in parts of the Delta. It also supports Egypt's Integrated Sustainable Energy Strategy 2035 and its updated Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), which aim to expand renewable energy use and reduce emissions in the electricity sector. Beyond agriculture, the initiative includes a community development component that prioritizes job creation—particularly for women and youth—and promotes long-term environmental and financial sustainability. The partnership was announced during Schneider Electric's Innovation Day: Buildings of the Future in Cairo, where experts and officials discussed the role of digital and green technologies in sustainable development. Home to roughly 12,000 residents, El-Nouras relies on the El-Salam Canal for irrigation. If successful, the model could be replicated in other rural communities facing similar environmental and economic challenges.
Zawya
22-07-2025
- Business
- Zawya
Egypt: Schneider Electric, Hassan Allam Holding to develop smart agriculture model in Port Said
Arab Finance: Schneider Electric has signed a partnership with Hassan Allam Holding to support smart and sustainable agriculture in Egypt, with a focus on enhancing the 'Water-Energy-Food' Nexus through integrated solutions in rural communities, as per an emailed press release. The two companies will collaborate on a project in El Nouras village, located south of Port Said in Egypt's northern Nile Delta, aiming to improve quality of life through digital and sustainable technologies. The village, home to around 12,000 people, depends on the El-Salam Canal for irrigation, a key infrastructure channeling Nile water to reclaimed lands in Sinai. Under the agreement, Schneider Electric will deploy its EcoStruxure technology to improve energy efficiency, support responsible water use, and enhance agricultural productivity. At the center of the project is a solar-powered, climate-controlled greenhouse expected to produce about 20 tons of vegetables annually. The project addresses ongoing challenges facing the village's farmers, including limited access to quality irrigation water and the impact of climate change on crop yields. By enabling vegetable cultivation and supporting food self-sufficiency, it contributes to Egypt's broader sustainable development objectives. Fully powered by solar energy, the initiative aligns with Egypt's Integrated Sustainable Energy Strategy 2035 and its Updated National Determined Contributions of 2023, which target 42% renewable energy in the electricity mix and a 37% reduction in carbon emissions from electricity by 2030. Beyond reducing reliance on diesel-powered irrigation, the project aims to provide rural communities with greater access to sustainable technologies, support food security, increase farmers' productivity, and contribute to economic resilience. It is also expected to create job opportunities for both women and men while building local capacity for long-term operational sustainability. Announced during Schneider Electric's 'Innovation Day: Buildings of the Future' in Cairo, the partnership reflects the companies' focus on integrating environmental solutions with economic and social development. The project supports ongoing efforts to address infrastructure gaps in Egypt's rural areas, where many communities still lack access to reliable electricity, clean water, and sanitation. Both companies view this collaboration as aligned with Egypt's Vision 2030 and the UN Sustainable Development Goals through practical, community-based solutions. © 2020-2023 Arab Finance For Information Technology. All Rights Reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
Zawya
22-07-2025
- Business
- Zawya
Enhancing Social Impact: Schneider Electric and Hassan Allam Holding partner to advance smart and sustainable agriculture in Egypt
Schneider Electric, the global leader in digital transformation of energy management and automation, announced a strategic partnership with Hassan Allam Holding, a regional leader in engineering, construction, investment, and development. This partnership aims to develop a sustainable and integrated model to enhance the 'Water-Energy-Food' Nexus within Egyptian villages by incorporating the latest smart solutions and digital sustainable technologies. The initiative marks a strategic step toward improving quality of life in underserved communities and supporting national efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. Under the Memorandum of Understanding, the two companies will collaborate on a pioneering project located in the village of El Nouras, located in south of Port Said, in Egypt's northern Nile Delta region. This rural agricultural community, home to around 12,000 people, relies on El-Salam Canal for irrigation, a vital component of Egypt's water infrastructure that channels Nile water to reclaimed lands in Sinai. The project highlights the joint commitment of Schneider Electric and Hassan Allam Holding to improve the livelihoods of local communities. The partnership focuses on the 'Water, Energy, and Food' Nexus, leveraging Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure technology to deploy innovative, sustainable solutions that improve energy efficiency, support responsible water use, and enhance agricultural productivity. At the heart of the initiative is the installation of a solar-powered, climate-controlled greenhouse designed to cultivate variety of plants and yield around 20 tons of vegetables annually. These interventions directly address local challenges such as limited access to good irrigation water quality and low crop productivity due to climate change impact which have long prevented farmers from cultivating vegetables and achieving food self-sufficiency. Fully powered by solar energy, the system aligns with Egypt's Integrated Sustainable Energy Strategy 2035 & Updated National Determined Contributions in 2023 of generating 42% of its electricity from renewable sources by and cutting electricity carbon emissions by 37% by 2030, which are commitments outlined in both the Paris Agreement and Egypt Vision 2030. Beyond reducing dependence on fossil fuels in irrigation like diesel pumps, the project represents a major step forward in empowering rural communities by enhancing food security, boosting the farmers' productivity, and expanding access to sustainable technologies in resource-limited areas. It also underscores the mutual commitment of Schneider Electric and Hassan Allam Holding to accelerating sustainable transformation, integrating environmental solutions with economic and social empowerment to deliver long-term, meaningful impact. Sebastien Riez, CEO of Schneider Electric Northeast Africa and the Levant, stated: "This initiative reflects our deep commitment to supporting and empowering local communities through our innovative solutions and advanced technologies. At Schneider Electric, we believe that access to clean, reliable energy is a basic right and key development driver." He added: "Our partnership with Hassan Allam Holding is a true example of how cross-sector collaboration can turn sustainability ambitions into tangible impact for a greener, more inclusive future. We are improving livelihoods in local communities and contributing to Egypt's Vision 2030 and global climate goals." Merette Elsayed, Chief Commercial Officer of Hassan Allam Holding, stated: 'Hassan Allam Holding is committed to developing underserved communities through sustainable solutions that address water, food, and energy challenges in an integrated framework. Our collaboration with Schneider Electric in the Port Said project exemplifies this commitment through the implementation of smart, clean technologies that make a real impact on improving quality of life. We believe innovation and sustainability are the foundations for building more just and resilient communities.' The project goes beyond technological innovation to address the broader dimensions of sustainable development. It reflects the joint efforts Schneider Electric and Hassan Allam Holding and to promote local partnerships that transform lives through sustainable initiatives that boost local productivity, create new job opportunities for both women and men, build capacity for local operations, and support long-term financial resilience. The project also reinforces the role of the private sector in delivering community-based, holistic solutions that address infrastructure gaps in rural areas of Egypt, where many still lack accesses to reliable electricity, clean water, and proper sanitation services. The partnership between Schneider Electric and Hassan Allam Holding was announced during "Innovation Day: Buildings of the Future" event organized by Schneider Electric in Cairo, sets a new benchmark for sustainable development, demonstrating how smart and sustainable infrastructure can uplift communities and drive real, measurable progress toward both national and global development goals. Schneider Electric's solutions help reduce projects' carbon footprint, improve resource management, and create healthier, more productive living and working environments by utilizing advanced technologies in smart energy management and automation systems. This aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals and Egypt's ambitious vision for a greener and more prosperous future. Schneider Electric's purpose is to create a positive impact by empowering everyone to make the most of energy and resources, bridging progress and sustainability. This is what Schneider Electric calls "Life Is On." Our mission is to be the trusted partner for sustainability and efficiency. As a global leader in industrial technology, we offer expertise in electrification, automation, and digitization to enable smart industries, resilient infrastructure, next-generation data centers, intelligent buildings, and responsive homes. With deep-rooted expertise in this vital field, we deliver integrated, AI-powered Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) solutions across the full lifecycle—supporting connected products, automation systems, software, and services. We provide digital twins that enable our clients to achieve sustainable growth. As a people-centric company, we rely on a strong global network of 150,000 employees and over 1 million partners across more than 100 countries to remain close to our customers and partners. We are committed to embedding diversity and inclusion in everything we do to fulfill our purpose: to create a sustainable future for all. About Hassan Allam Holding: Hassan Allam Holding is one of the largest companies in Egypt and the MENA region, with more than 90 years of experience in the engineering, construction, and infrastructure sectors. The group operates in diverse sectors, including infrastructure, energy, water, industry, logistics, petrochemicals, and complex large-scale projects in Egypt and the MENA region. The founders of Hassan Allam Holding commenced operations in 1936, making it the oldest construction franchise in the MENA region, with a solid reputation, superior technical capabilities, and a diversified portfolio. With a legacy of identifying and investing in attractive infrastructure projects, the globally expanded group has a current backlog exceeding USD 6 billion. The group is listed among the Engineering News-Record (ENR) top 250 global contractors.
Yahoo
16-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Energy as a Service Market to Surpass Valuation of US$ 193.7 Billion By 2033
Energy as a service market holds significant untapped potential, driven by rising decarbonization mandates, microgrid resilience demands, digital twin analytics, and pay-per-use models unlocking capital-light electrification across emerging economies and asset-heavy industrial sectors globally. Chicago, July 16, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The global energy as a service market was valued at US$ 75.3 billion in 2024 and is expected to reach US$ 193.7 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 11.07% during the forecast period 2025–2033. Energy as a service market adoption is being propelled by subscription-based models that let enterprises shift capital expenditure to predictable operating outlays. In 2023, Microsoft, Walmart, and Taiwan Semiconductor each signed multiyear service agreements bundling on-site solar arrays, battery storage, and real-time energy management software, paying only for validated kilowatt-hours delivered. According to Rocky Mountain Institute, more than 460 commercial campuses worldwide already use outcome-linked contracts where the vendor guarantees uptime and carbon-intensity thresholds. Driving this momentum is the intensifying CFO focus on balance-sheet-light strategies, coupled with investor pressure to prove Scope 2 emissions progress without locking cash into depreciating hardware. Request Sample Pages: In parallel, vendors are sharpening their pricing engines by mining interval data from smart meters deployed under the same agreements. Schneider Electric reports that devices connected to its EcoStruxure platform generated 38 trillion data points in 2023, creating the analytical backbone for dynamic subscription tiers that reflect weather volatility and demand-response signals. The energy as a service market has therefore shifted from simple power-purchase-agreement thinking to a broader 'X-as-a-Service' framework, mirroring cloud-computing economics. Real-world evidence from Prologis distribution centers shows a twelve-month payback on resilience fees when grid outages exceed eight hours, underscoring how granular, usage-based billing resonates with facility managers. Key Findings in Energy As a Service Market Market Forecast (2033) US$ 193.7 billion CAGR 11.07% Largest Region (2024) North America (44%) By Service Type Energy Supply Services (42.40%) By End Users Commercial (64%) Top Drivers Rising energy costs driving demand for predictable operational expense models Corporate sustainability mandates requiring zero upfront capital renewable energy solutions Aging infrastructure requiring upgrades without large capital expenditure budget commitments Top Trends Subscription based solar and battery storage solutions gaining enterprise adoption AI powered energy optimization platforms integrated into comprehensive service offerings Microgrids offered as turnkey managed services for resilience focused customers Top Challenges Complex state regulatory frameworks hindering standardized service deployment across markets Customer education gaps regarding long term savings versus traditional procurement Financing structures requiring new risk assessment models for service providers Advanced Digital Twins Optimize Service Performance and Reduce Operational Uncertainties Energy as a service market participants are increasingly relying on advanced digital twins to predict component degradation, optimize dispatch sequences, and certify performance before assets are energized. By July 2024, Siemens reported deploying over 9,200 virtual replicas of on-site microturbines and batteries across corporate campuses, cutting commissioning time by an average of 27 engineering days. These twins ingest data from LiDAR scans, high-resolution thermography, and enterprise resource-planning systems, creating a unified model that finance teams can audit. The approach mitigates uncertainty that once stalled service-contract negotiations, especially in high-temperature zones where equipment lifespans historically deviated from datasheet assumptions. In addition, the emergence of physics-informed machine learning is transforming asset-health scores into actionable warranty terms, a development that is redefining risk allocation within the energy as a service market. General Electric's 2024 pilot with Brookfield Asset Management demonstrates the payoff: real-time condition-based maintenance alerts reduced unscheduled downtime on 128 gas engines to under 14 hours annually, enabling the service provider to commit to tighter availability SLAs without inflating contingency reserves. Investors read these analytics-driven guarantees as concrete proof of technological maturity, which in turn is unlocking larger tranches of infrastructure debt at sub-treasury spreads. Decarbonization Mandates Intensify Demand For Outcome-Based Energy Procurement Solutions Worldwide Energy as a service market momentum is further amplified by decarbonization mandates that now extend beyond headline net-zero goals into granular procurement guidelines. The Inflation Reduction Act in the United States ties new clean-energy tax credits to measured lifecycle emissions and domestic content, nudging corporate buyers toward outcome-based service models where compliance reporting is built in. Similarly, India's Energy Conservation Act amendment requires designated consumers to purchase clean-capacity certificates, pushing industrial conglomerates toward off-balance-sheet service agreements covering both generation and efficiency retrofits. Service providers are capitalizing on these mandates by bundling renewable PPAs, electrification retrofits, and 24/7 carbon-free tracking dashboards. Against this regulatory backdrop, the energy as a service market is witnessing unprecedented interest from heavy emitters such as cement and steel producers. Holcim's 2024 deal with ENGIE Solutions exemplifies the trend: an on-site heat-recovery system combined with green hydrogen production will be billed per ton of clinker processed, with embedded penalties if emissions-intensity targets slip. Elsewhere, Chilean copper miners are adopting similar outcome-oriented contracts to secure low-carbon electricity even during drought-driven hydro shortages. By aligning payment with verifiable decarbonization outcomes rather than kilowatt-hours alone, providers insulate revenue streams from commodity-price swings and policy volatility. Microgrid Proliferation Anchors Resilience Value Proposition Within Service Agreements Today Energy as a service market value propositions increasingly hinge on resilience, and microgrid proliferation is the tangible proof. The United States installed 7.9 gigawatts of microgrids by late 2023, National Renewable Energy Laboratory data show, with roughly 5,200 installations operated under service agreements that bundle generation, storage, and islanding controls. Hospitals in Florida, for instance, maintained critical wards during Hurricane Idalia thanks to service-backed microgrids where vendors absorbed fuel logistics and black-start responsibilities. In Japan, Fujitsu's Kawasaki campus leverages a cogeneration-battery microgrid that kept servers running through successive 2024 typhoon-induced outages, providing continuity that traditional utility tariffs could not guarantee. This focus on uptime has propelled utilities themselves to participate in the energy as a service market through unregulated subsidiaries. Consolidated Edison's Clean Resilience offering now installs and operates solar-plus-storage for New York supermarkets, charging an annual resilience retainer layered over volumetric energy fees. The economics are favorably influenced by avoided spoilage costs that reached US$ 260 million across grocery chains during recent blackouts. Meanwhile, data-center operators stipulate seven-nines availability in their contracts, spurring vendors to integrate gas-fired backup gensets with lithium-ion storage and AI-driven load-shedding. Microgrid-centered architectures are redefining reliability benchmarks and translating them into bankable revenue streams. Evolving Regulatory Landscapes Encourage Innovative Energy Service Contract Structures Globally Energy as a service market expansion is also shaped by evolving regulatory landscapes that encourage creative contract structures. In February 2024, the European Union finalized the Electricity Market Design reform, explicitly recognizing long-term service agreements as instruments eligible for state-backed credit guarantees, provided they demonstrate consumer savings and emissions reductions. This recognition lowers financing costs for campus-scale deployments by widening the pool of credit-worthy offtakers. Concurrently, California's new Virtual Power Plant tariff gives residential aggregators the legal clarity to monetize behind-the-meter batteries as a service, converting homeowners into micro-prosumers without them navigating complex wholesale rules. These regulatory enablers are shifting the competitive tectonics within the energy as a service market. Independent power producers now vie with building-automation giants and telecom-tower companies, each leveraging domain-specific policy advantages. Asia Pacific illustrates the point: Singapore's enhanced third-party access code permits service providers to port excess rooftop solar between buildings under common digital sub-metering, essentially commoditizing kilowatt-hour attributes across real-estate portfolios. Meanwhile, Brazil's modified distributed-generation decree removes capacity caps for community solar under leasing-style contracts, accelerating rural electrification while maintaining consumer price shields. The upshot is a fertile canvas for service innovation that transcends national idiosyncrasies. Emerging Markets Leapfrog With Pay-Per-Use Clean Energy Solutions Through Incentives Energy as a service market leaders are increasingly turning toward emerging economies, where pay-per-use models circumvent capital scarcity and grid limitations. In Sub-Saharan Africa, Husk Power Systems operates 200 solar-hybrid minigrids under a usage-based fee that averages 0.65 kilowatt-hour equivalent per school, providing reliable electricity to nearly 140,000 households. Customers top up mobile wallets similar to airtime, while Husk owns, operates, and maintains assets, recouping costs through diversified income streams including appliance financing. Similar trajectories appear in Southeast Asia: Philippines-based Spectrum rents solar rooftops to garment factories, bundling maintenance and performance insurance, and recovers investment through predictable service invoices. Such agile business models are accelerating financial inclusion while enlarging the addressable energy as a service market. The World Bank's Distributed Access Taskforce reports that micro-service utilities added nearly 1.2 million new rural connections during 2023, outpacing traditional grid rollout. Importantly, default rates remained below four per thousand accounts when digital payments were integrated with smart metering, validating the creditworthiness of previously underserved segments. This evidence encourages blended-finance vehicles such as USAID's Power Africa to commit grant-based risk cushions, catalyzing private operators to scale portfolios beyond pilot stages. Pay-per-use energy services are becoming a cornerstone of equitable electrification. Integration Of EV Charging Services Expands Revenue Streams For Providers Energy as a service market scope now extends into electric mobility, where integrated charging solutions are unlocking fresh revenue streams. In 2024, Tritium partnered with Enel X to roll out 2,500 fast chargers for delivery fleets under a charging-as-a-service contract that bundles hardware, software, maintenance, and renewable certificates. Fleet owners pay a per-mile energy subscription that eliminates upfront charger acquisition costs and streamlines reimbursement across multi-site operations. Early adopters such as Amazon Logistics report that the model shaved vehicle downtime by syncing battery state-of-charge data with route-optimization algorithms, enhancing both operational efficiency and driver satisfaction. Commercial real estate is likewise embracing the intersection of mobility and the energy as a service market. Brookfield Properties converted fifty US shopping malls into mobility hubs, installing bidirectional chargers capable of exporting up to 60 megawatt-hours daily during grid-stress events. Revenue-sharing clauses guarantee property owners a minimum cash flow per parking bay, while service providers capture ancillary-service payments and carbon-credit proceeds. Automakers are also entering the fray: Ford's 2024 Charge Angels program offers dealerships turnkey charging-as-a-service packages including cybersecurity monitoring and transformer upgrades. Together, these initiatives transform charging infrastructure from a cost center into a resilient profit platform. Request Region or Segment-Specific Customization – Free of Charge: Strategic Collaborations and Funding Catalyze Rapid Scale-Up Of Offerings Worldwide Energy as a service market momentum is ultimately underpinned by strategic collaborations and diversified funding channels that accelerate scale-up. In April 2024, BlackRock's Global Infrastructure Fund and EDF signed a joint platform targeting industrial-decarbonization projects, pooling US$ 3.2 billion in equity with concessional debt from the European Investment Bank. The alliance aims to commission 480 distributed-energy systems across five continents by 2027, leveraging EDF's project pipeline and BlackRock's asset-management expertise. Simultaneously, Mitsubishi Corporation launched a venture with Google Cloud to embed AI optimization into service contracts, ensuring assets self-tune to weather and price signals without human override. Capital abundance is triggering consolidation within the energy as a service market as well, with 12 notable mergers announced since January 2023. Centrica's acquisition of ENER-G Cogen International added 1.1 gigawatts of customer-sited generation capacity to its service ledger, while Schneider Electric's purchase of AutoGrid in 2022 empowers holistic demand-side orchestration across 80 utility territories. To sustain differentiation, providers are forming ecosystem alliances with cybersecurity firms and insurance underwriters, offering clients warranty-backed resilience guarantees that exceed traditional force-majeure clauses. Crucially, the energy as a service market continues to attract green-bond issuances, evidenced by US$ 940 million of notes priced in May 2024 at yields comparable to municipal debt, signaling investor confidence in long-term cash-flow stability. Global Energy As A Service Market Major Players: Schneider Electric Centrica plc Siemens Engie Honeywell International Inc. Veolia EDF Johnson Controls Bernhard General Electric Entegrity Enel SpA Ørsted A/S NORESCO, LLC Wendel Other Prominent Players Key Market Segmentation: By Service Type Energy Supply Services Operational and Maintenance Services Energy Efficiency and Optimization Services By End User Commercial Industrial By Region North America Europe Asia Pacific Middle East Africa South America Get Expert Validation Before You Purchase: About Astute Analytica Astute Analytica is a global market research and advisory firm providing data-driven insights across industries such as technology, healthcare, chemicals, semiconductors, FMCG, and more. We publish multiple reports daily, equipping businesses with the intelligence they need to navigate market trends, emerging opportunities, competitive landscapes, and technological advancements. With a team of experienced business analysts, economists, and industry experts, we deliver accurate, in-depth, and actionable research tailored to meet the strategic needs of our clients. At Astute Analytica, our clients come first, and we are committed to delivering cost-effective, high-value research solutions that drive success in an evolving marketplace. Contact Us:Astute AnalyticaPhone: +1-888 429 6757 (US Toll Free); +91-0120- 4483891 (Rest of the World)For Sales Enquiries: sales@ Follow us on: LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube CONTACT: Contact Us: Astute Analytica Phone: +1-888 429 6757 (US Toll Free); +91-0120- 4483891 (Rest of the World) For Sales Enquiries: sales@ Website: nel recupero dei dati Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati
