Tire Recycling Consulting
Pyrolysis Consulting
Shop NEW
Webinars
Used Equipment
Advertising
News & Events FAQ About Us Contact Search
News & Events FAQ About Us Contact Search
Pyrolysis
Once you have traded off budgets against technology, products and markets, a new pyrolysis project needs a detailed financial plan that allows accurately projecting your cashflows and profits based on hundreds of individual parameters.
Switch to tire recyclingWeibold’s Financial Modelling module serves a three-fold purpose:
Our financial models allow you to rely on accurate calculations based on a hundreds of explicit parameters that are rolled up into high level summaries based on internationally accepted accounting principles. You can rest assured that the financial portion of your business plan will withstand the scrutiny of any analysts, however meticulous their due diligence may be.
Prerequisites for completing this module is either a Pre-Feasibility Study or a detailed description of the operational model of your project along with providing definition and values for all variables.
Our deliverable in this module is a customized Excel program in which every variable parameter is made explicit, clearly marked, and adapted to the business model of your project. It calculates revenues based on price and volumetric assumptions for adjustable product mixes, as well as all labor and overhead costs based on changeable parameters. It projects Profit & Loss, Cashflow and Balance Sheets over a 20-year project plan based on changeable volume assumption curves. It allows structuring the equity and debt financing modes and amortizing the investment over time. It then calculates Cash-Positive points, Return on Investment, and Key Performance Indicators which can be compared to industry standard benchmarks. The sheets also summarize the results in formatted tables and graphs for inclusion in business plans, presentations, or subsidy applications. The file comes with a limited use license for adapting the model based on changing market conditions.
Are you thinking of improving the profit margins of your pyrolysis operation? New products for new markets are constantly being developed around the world. Find out how you can achieve higher revenues and achieve higher margins on your tonnage output by adding new value-add steps in your process!
Read FAQ
Weibold is conducting trend, market and technology studies for Clients around the globe. Our Clients include plant operators, investors, lenders, recycling associations, technology providers, and product manufacturers. Now selected cross sections of the knowledge we have collected and pooled in our research database is available for recycling strategists and operators looking for innovations and trends on specific subjects in world-wide markets.
The contents of the Market Research are carefully adjusted to the individual situation of the Client and requirements of the project. The document incldes a comparative overview of traditional tire pyrolysis products, production methods, value adding technologies, and highlights advantages and disadvantages between each type of products.
In the document, Weibold considers the latest developments world-wide in OTR tire pyrolysis and rubber devulcanization technologies. The result of work is a detailed list of technology suppliers qualified for the project and fulfilling its special requirements a) the methods for processing, b) the technical readiness level, c) successful references, d) logistical considerations (weight/volume vs. capital investment), e) and to what extent this application could be applied to the Client's specific situation.
Weibold's Technology Evaluation study will shed light on types of techniques and machinery to enhance quality of recovered carbon black (rCB) and pyrolysis oil. Apart from quality enhancement opportunities, the document will list technologies required to produce consumer goods from tire pyrolysis materials. Recycling tires into materials such as steel-free crumb rubber and fine rubber powder used to be a profitable venture; however, due to market saturation in developed economies, tire recycling companies might want to shift their focus from raw materials to potentially higher-priced consumer goods made from recycled rubber or even virgin rubber which can be replaced by tire-derived materials.