Welcome to Compliance Standards LLC
Client Portal
Become a Client

Markets

 Sign up to the Tech-Check Newsletter | Subsribe to the Sector Pulse Service

Corporate Strategy: Inside ERI’s Global Playbook. What Vietnam Reveals About the Company’s Next Moves

ERI is betting on Asia because the region combines fast-growing IT hardware volumes with a shortage of formal, enterprise-grade disposition infrastructure. After expanding its U.S. footprint, ERI’s next growth opportunity lies in markets such as Japan and Vietnam, where data-center buildout, electronics manufacturing and digitalization are increasing equipment retirements faster than secure, transparent ITAD capacity. By partnering with ITOCHU and VSD Holdings, ERI gains local market access while bringing its own data-security, traceability and closed-loop recycling model to markets still shaped in part by informal recycling.

Read More

Inside Western Europe’s ITAD & Electronics Lifecycle Sectors

Jul 5, 2026

The four markets covered in the Euro Report series constitute a single, investable Western European ITAD and electronics-lifecycle complex: roughly 180 million people, four distinct regulatory regimes, and a combined hyperscale and AI infrastructure build-out now measured in tens of billions of euros of disclosed, committed capital. We view the region as underpriced relative to the United States on a like-for-like basis, not because the underlying asset flows are smaller, but because capital formation has been uneven across the four markets and because Germany — the largest single market in the group by a wide margin — remains structurally unconsolidated.

The Euro Report 4: Germany: Europe’s Largest Electronics Market Can’t Account for Its Own E-Waste

Jul 5, 2026

Germany is Europe’s largest electronics market by far — and by its own government’s measurement, one of the region’s weaker performers at collecting what it places on the market. That gap between size and system performance is where the opportunity sits for ITAD operators, recyclers, and investors. This report follows that gap into three places most country-level briefings skip: where “reusable” German electronics actually end up, the battery-recycling buildout tied to the auto industry, and the solar-panel waste wave Germany will hit before almost anyone else.