Ms. Mili Shah

"Desalination is increasingly being touted as the answer to the world water crisis in the 21st century," remarks Frost & Sullivan (http://www.environment.frost.com) Research Analyst, Mili Shah.
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"Privatisation has no doubt helped in opening up the desalination market by bringing in many large private companies to invest in new facilities that might not otherwise have been built," notes Ms. Shah.
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"Until this issue is resolved, environmental opposition is likely to restrict the desalination plants market," says Ms. Shah.

Mili Shah Analyst:
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Mili Shah has completed an extensive analysis of the desalination plant markets in Europe, Middle East and North Africa.

The Frost & Sullivan paper, submitted by analyst Mili Shah, focuses on the opportunities in the EMEA desalination plant market.

"The ascending willingness to utilise outside expertise is increasingly associated with the need to adopt more advanced technologies," says Frost & Sullivan (http://www.environment.frost.com) market analyst Mili Shah.For instance, old German utilities in their quest for operational efficiency are rebuilding their ageing infrastructure for which outsourcing is emerging as the favourable solution.

Amid these growing opportunities, large new contracts for asset management are now getting fewer by the year with many utilities increasingly preferring low-risk O&M contracts.This means that private sector delegation has already peaked or slowed down in some regions.As a result, many service providers are now reviewing past successes before undertaking new ventures.Those who still pursue big contracts face tough competition and eventually get less-substantial projects as first movers have already skimmed the cream of the market.

"The demand for outsourcing solutions is neither fully exhausted nor brimming with opportunities," says Mili Shah.

"The ascending willingness to utilise outside expertise is increasingly associated with the need to adopt more advanced technologies," says Mili Shah, a market analyst for Frost & Sullivan (http://www.environment. frost.com).For instance, old German utilities in their quest for operational efficiency are rebuilding their ageing infrastructure for which outsourcing is emerging as the favourable solution.

Amid these growing opportunities, large new contracts for asset management are now getting fewer by the year with many utilities increasingly preferring low-risk O&M contracts.This means that private sector delegation has already peaked or slowed down in some regions.As a result, many service providers are now reviewing past successes before undertaking new ventures.Those who still pursue big contracts face tough competition and eventually get less-substantial projects as first movers have already skimmed the cream of the market.

"The demand for outsourcing solutions is neither fully exhausted nor brimming with opportunities," says Mili Shah.

"The ascending willingness to utilize outside expertise is increasingly associated with the need to adopt more advanced technologies," says Frost & Sullivan (http://www.environment.frost.com) market analyst Mili Shah.For instance, old German utilities in their quest for operational efficiency are rebuilding their aging infrastructure for which outsourcing is emerging as the favorable solution.

Amid these growing opportunities, large new contracts for asset management are now getting fewer by the year with many utilities increasingly preferring low-risk O&M contracts.

This means that private sector delegation has already peaked or slowed down in some regions.As a result, many service providers are now reviewing past successes before undertaking new ventures.Those who still pursue big contracts face tough competition and eventually get less substantial projects as first movers have already skimmed the cream of the market.

"The demand for outsourcing solutions is neither fully exhausted nor brimming with opportunities," says Mili Shah.

"The ascending willingness to utilize outside expertise is increasingly associated with the need to adopt more advanced technologies," says Frost & Sullivan (http://www.environment.frost.com) market analyst Mili Shah.For instance, old German utilities in their quest for operational efficiency are rebuilding their aging infrastructure for which outsourcing is emerging as the favorable solution.

Amid these growing opportunities, large new contracts for asset management are now getting fewer by the year with many utilities increasingly preferring low-risk O&M contracts.This means that private sector delegation has already peaked or slowed down in some regions.As a result, many service providers are now reviewing past successes before undertaking new ventures.Those who still pursue big contracts face tough competition and eventually get less substantial projects as first movers have already skimmed the cream of the market.

"The demand for outsourcing solutions is neither fully exhausted nor brimming with opportunities," says Mili Shah.