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Latest Water Market Insights U.S. Municipal Utility Water Rates Index 2024: Drinking Water &...
Data Navigator
All Corporate Subscription clients receive one seat to Data Navigator. To inquire about additional seats or schedule a demo, contact us.U.S. & Canada Water and Wastewater Pipe CAPEX Forecasts, 2025–2035
Bluefield’s new forecast focuses on the pipe equipment segment of utility infrastructure. Grounded in a decade of capital planning data, cost inputs, and regulatory tracking across all 50 states, the analysis reflects a market that is shifting away from reactive fixes toward strategic renewal. For utilities and stakeholders alike, the next decade represents a critical opportunity to optimize infrastructure investments and shape a more resilient water future.
Stay on Top of All Things Water with Our Weekly Newsletter
Bluefield’s team of water experts provides the latest water news and analysis that matters. In each issue:
- Bluefield’s top picks: water news headlines
- Market sector analysis
- Data points and infographics
- Industry perspectives
- Podcasts and webcasts
Tariffs and Beyond: Q&A Session Risk and Resiliency in the Global Water Sector
In this interactive client webcast, Bluefield’s water experts presented on potential tariff impacts on the water sector and water companies providing services and solutions following President Trump’s sweeping set of tariffs under the “Liberation Day” initiative.
How Are Investor-Owned Utilities Reshaping the U.S. Water Market Through M&A?
Today’s guest, Bluefield Analyst Megan Bondar, joins host Reese Tisdale to unpack the growing role of investor-owned utilities (IOUs) in the U.S. water sector. From calculating market share to tracking M&A activity and geographic expansion, Megan brings fresh insights into how IOUs are positioning themselves in a fragmented market of 49,000 drinking water and 18,000 wastewater systems.
What Tokyo’s Water System Teaches Us About Urban Resilience and The Future of Water
Nearly four centuries later, Tokyo’s water infrastructure can be considered a marvel of scale and resilience. Although it is not without flaws, it is an undeniable testament to human ingenuity, especially considering the absence of contemporary tools like ArcGIS, earth-moving machines, and digital technologies. The aqueduct remains partially operational and is commemorated today as a national historic landmark, highlighting the enduring influence of engineers and planners in shaping the fortunes of modern cities.