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Based on fuel, the MDO segment is projected to cross more than USD 1.3 billion by 2032. Growing demand for balanced solution in terms of cost, offering lower sulfur content reducing the need for high-capacity scrubbers will drive the fuel adoption. Additionally, for commercial fleets, these reduced operating costs help offset the initial investment in scrubber systems, making the MDO-scrubber combination a more economically viable choice over the long-term leading to business growth. Rising demand for fuels with reduced pollutants particularly in terms of particulate matter and black carbon emissions will uplift the product proliferation that can meet both regulatory demands and environmental goals.
Based on type, the closed loop is set to grow at a CAGR of over 11% through 2032. Increasing demand for solutions that can comply with International Maritime Organization (IMO) standards and local discharge regulations by recirculating wash water and neutralizing acidic compounds before discharge will propel the system adoption. Furthermore, the system allows vessels to reduce sulfur oxides (SOx) and particulate matter emissions without directly discharging wash water pollutants into the ocean, aligning with corporate sustainability goals and reducing the environmental footprint, thereby bolstering the industry outlook.
Asia Pacific commercial wet marine scrubber systems market is predicted to hit USD 2 billion by 2032. Rising implementation of strict regulations on sulfur and particulate matter emissions from marine vessels particularly nations such as China, Japan, and South Korea will augment product demand. Furthermore, these countries, which are key hubs for global shipping, have designated Emission Control Areas (ECAs) that enforce low sulfur limits, making scrubbers an attractive compliance solution. Growing container shipping in Singapore, Shanghai, and Hong Kong due to improving trade is also increasing emissions, prompting regulatory bodies to implement stricter pollution control, leading to market growth.
In the U.S., rising focus on limiting emissions in densely populated coastal regions to improve air quality and protect marine ecosystems will impact the product demand. Expanding government and private organizations' support in transitioning to green shipping technologies to reduce carbon and sulfur emissions in maritime operations will further encourage the adoption of scrubber systems.