Obtain Report Details @ http://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/bottled-water-market.html According to the research report released by TMR, the global bottled water market is expected to reach US$307.2 bn by the end of 2024.
The market was valued at US$169.9 bn in 2015 and is expected to rise at a CAGR of 6.6% within a forecast period from 2016 to 2024.
Still bottled water is expected to continue being the dominant product type in the global bottled water market throughout the forecast period.
Regionally, the report shows North America and Europe to be in the lead currently, with a swift pace of growth shown by emerging economies from Asia Pacific and Latin America.
Of these, the primary driver is considered to be the high demand for clean and hygienic drinking water across all regions.
As a result, consumers are demanding for bottled water that is purified through artificial means that can provide a higher level of hygiene than tap water," states a TMR analyst.
Fill the form for an exclusive sample of this report @ http://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=S&rep_id=658 The global bottled water market is being pushed further by the growing demand for still bottled water among consumers who are looking for clean water that is caffeine-free, calorie-free, and does not contain any artificial ingredients.
The market is also being driven by the increasing amount of disposable incomes present among individuals from emerging economies, where a large number of leading players are beginning to set up manufacturing facilities.
The information presented in this review is based on a Transparency Market Research report, titled, "Bottled Water Market (Product Type – Still Bottle Water, Carbonated Bottle Water, Flavored Bottle Water, and Functional Bottle Water; Packaging – PET Bottles and Glass Bottles; Distribution Channel – Super/Hypermarket, Convenience/Drug Stores, Grocery Stores/Club Stores, and Foodservice/Vending) – Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast 2016 – 2024."
Key segments of the Global Bottled Water Market By Product Type Still Bottle Water Carbonated Bottle Water Flavored Bottle Water Functional Bottle Water By Packaging PET Bottles Glass Bottles Others By Distribution Channel Super/Hypermarket Convenience/Drug Stores Grocery Stores/Club Stores Others (Foodservice/Vending) For more information on this press release visit: http://www.sbwire.com/press-releases/bottled-water-market/release-820467.htm Media Relations Contact Transparency Market Research Transparency Market Research Telephone: 518-618-1030 Email: Click to Email Transparency Market Research Web: http://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/bottled-water-market.html

US Open 2017: Fans given bottled water after E COLI found in drinking fountain.
Nobody has been reported ill after drinking from the hydration facility during practice days at the second major of the year, and it was shut off on Thursday morning.
"The Washington Ozaukee Public Health Department notified the USGA that it identified evidence of E coli bacteria from a sample from one hydration station near the 12th hole at Erin Hills golf course," tournament organisers the United States Golf Association (USGA) said in a statement.
"The water line to the hydration system was disconnected immediately and bottled water was provided to guests while we waited for the preliminary results to be confirmed by the public health department.
"The safety and security of our guests is of paramount importance to the USGA.
"Out of an abundance of caution, we will offer all guests complimentary bottled water at all four hydration stations throughout the duration of the championship."
E coli bacteria can cause various forms of illness, most commonly sickness and diarrhoea, but the consequences can be even more severe.
The tournament got underway on Thursday without delay despite the incident with Rickie Fowler shooting the lowest score on day one.
The American carded a bogey-free 65 to finish the day -7 and lead the field by one shot.
World No2 Rory McIlroy meanwhile struggled and despite recording an eagle at the second, he finished six shots over par well off the pace.

Free bottled water to be given to US Open spectators after E coli traces found.
Spectators at the US Open will be given free bottled water after traces of E coli were discovered in a public water fountain at Erin Hills.
Nobody has been reported ill after drinking from the hydration facility during practice days at the second major of the year, and it was shut off on Thursday morning.
Tournament organisers the United States Golf Association (USGA) said in a statement: “The Washington Ozaukee Public Health Department notified the USGA that it identified evidence of E coli bacteria from a sample from one hydration station near the 12th hole at Erin Hills golf course.” The statement continued: “The water line to the hydration system was disconnected immediately and bottled water was provided to guests while we waited for the preliminary results to be confirmed by the public health department.
“The safety and security of our guests is of paramount importance to the USGA.
Out of an abundance of caution, we will offer all guests complimentary bottled water at all four hydration stations throughout the duration of the championship.” E coli bacteria can cause various forms of illness, most commonly sickness and diarrhoea, but the consequences can be even more severe.

Health officials: Evidence of E. coli found in 1 hydration station at US Open.
The station was shut off Thursday morning, June 15th — however, some visitors may have consumed water from the contaminated hydration station between Tuesday afternoon and Thursday morning.
According to a news release, there has been no evidence of other water lines or hydration stations being affected and no incidences of illness reported.
The championship organizers provided complimentary bottled water at the impacted hydration station for attendees throughout the day while waiting for preliminary results to be confirmed.
Bottled water will be provided at all hydration stations at the event beginning Friday, June 16th out of abundance of caution and will continue to supply for the duration of the championship.
The United States Golf Association (USGA) released the following statement: "The Washington Ozaukee Public Health Department notified the USGA that it identified evidence of E. coli bacteria from a sample from one hydration station near the 12th hole at Erin Hills golf course, site of the U.S. Open Championship.
The water line to the hydration station was disconnected immediately, and bottled water was provided to guests while we waited for the preliminary results to be confirmed by the Public Health Department.
Out of an abundance of caution, we will offer all guests complimentary bottled water at all four hydration stations throughout the duration of the championship."
People who consume E. coli bacteria may become ill with symptoms of gastrointestinal illness such as diarrhea, vomiting, fever, nausea, and abdominal cramps.
Those with questions should call 262-335-4462.

The mobile game and bottled water industries have formed an alliance to battle black money thanks to international forensic accountant expert Thomas Creal. The first ever mobile game supporting efforts to globally attack black money is scheduled to release in September 2017. Tied to the effort is the sale of bottled water called EVA WATER, from the underground glaciers in the country of Serbia. “This is a new type of war and requires new thinking. The bad guys use social media to raise money. We are going one step further and developing a mobile game that will be played by millions of people around the world every day and will unmask the world of black money,” says Creal, the catalyst for all the efforts. “And in the shelves and on counters will be Supporting Black Money Ops Games bottled water supporting our efforts to bankrupt the…

With this sort of flow metrology background, I frequently get inquiries regarding measurement systems for pipeline leak detection systems based on mass or volume balance.
Guess what, there are no large water flow calibration facilities that are capable of performing calibrations with +/-0.1% uncertainty… (I’ve arbitrarily chosen +/-0.1% so that one could realistically do 0.25% leak detection, i.e. to detect, find and patch small leaks before the pipeline erodes to catastrophic proportions, such as happened on Sunset Blvd., and flooded UCLA.)
So there’s something fishy going on — or water managers are just to lazy to take steps that would lead to more efficient supply of water.
In reply, I wrote: There are two main "drivers" (or lack thereof) for monitoring/blocking water losses: The cost of reducing losses is high relative to the value of the water.
This article may also be useful: Why loss calculations must include opportunity costs He replied: Actually, David, the cost of maintaining water pipeline, finding leaks, and avoiding catastrophic failures (such as UCLA and/or other road closures) is very low if properly planned.
Good measurement means equitable/honest distribution of costs Good measurement allows early detection of leakage at low levels Since most pipeline failures begin as pinhole corrosion pits, such small leaks (when detected) are easily repaired via saddle patches — or pipeline section replacement can be scheduled before catastrophes occur.
Certainly you may use my emails as support for your effort.
I got a reply from some low level screener to contact the state’s business opportunities office — even though I stated that I was willing to provide guidance on a no-cost basis.
* Here’s that email (note the last line) Thank you for taking the time to write to Governor Brown regarding water flow calibration and leak detection technologies.
The Governor always appreciates hearing from people who have innovative ideas to improve California.

A few people walk up to the left side of the car, where the driver’s window is already rolled down.
They ask if he wants a free bottle of water.
The driver says no, thanks, he already has his own.
And the group standing on the corner moves on to offer water to someone else.
Bhatti works for Merrill Lynch, and is one of the people handing out free bottles of water.
Despite the possibility of an anger-hunger combination, it’s all smiles on this corner.
Christianity is still the world’s largest religion, but Islam is the world’s fastest-growing religion, says the Pew Research Center.
That’s larger than the share of people who say “just a few” or “none” are anti-American, according to Pew.
“I’m not saying that everybody’s out to get Muslims and stuff like that, but you do have this Islamophobia and you do have people who are unaware of the religion and what it actually says,” Qureshi says.
Islam is a religion of altruism and you can do it in a simple way as handing out water.”

Another water bottling operation to open in Arizona desert — this one in Mesa.
While bottling water in a drought-stricken desert might not seem a natural fit, water experts say the facility will use no more water than other large manufacturers in the state, and will fill a growing localized demand.
The Mesa facility will be slightly larger than a Nestle water bottling plant expected to open in Phoenix next year.
Bottling water in the desert Niagara is investing approximately $76 million into the bottling operation and will filter, bottle and distribute water provided by Mesa.
This isn’t Niagara’s first Arizona facility.
In 2016, Nestle Waters announced plans to invest $35 million to revamp a 395,000-square-foot Phoenix warehouse into a water bottling facility.
Similar to Niagara, the Nestle’s Phoenix plant will treat city tap water.
Nestle’s Phoenix plant, which was expected to open this year but now is slated to begin production in 2018, may use up to 35 million gallons of municipal water per year.
But, she said, massive amounts of water are used in all types of manufacturing across the Valley, and access to appropriate water systems varies from city to city.
For every dollar spent on the operation, $1.81 will return to the local economy, according to Mesa Director of Economic Development Bill Jabjiniak.

Korea’s bottled water market to reach W1tr by 2020.
South Korea’s bottled water market is expected to surpass 1 trillion won ($890 million) by 2020 on the back of rising popularity among single-person households and the use of online shopping platforms, according to a local market research firm.
Between 2010 and 2016, the bottled water market posted 6.7 percent average annual growth, while the average annual growth of overall nonalcoholic beverages marked relatively lower at 4.7 percent during the same period, according to a report from Taurus Investment and Securities last Wednesday.
In 2016, Korea‘s bottled water market was 740 billion won, gaining 15.5 percent on-year.
The domestic sales of bottled water in 2015 was valued at some 640 billion won, the report showed.
“The expansion of the bottled water market is largely due to the increase in single-person households, who tend to shop often at convenience stores,” said Park Jae-il, a researcher at Taurus Investment and Securities.
“Beverage sales at convenience stores accounted for 40.3 percent, while sales at discount stores accounted for 14 percent,” added Park Jin-sol from the research company.
The market size of bottled water is forecast to increase further to 1 trillion won by 2020, as the proportion of single-person households is expected to continue its upward trend and rise to 30 percent by 2020.
During the first five months this year, the sales of bottled water on online retailer 11st Street website recorded 27 percent growth on-year, according to the company.
By Shim Woo-hyun (ws@heraldcorp.com)

Verify: Does the pH of your bottled water matter?.
There have been many different versions but they all show the same thing – a water bottle pH test.
The idea is simple, take the water bottles most commonly seen every day and use a pH test to see if they are acidic or alkaline (basic).
Are water bottles mostly acidic or alkaline?
KVUE’s Jason Puckett did his own independent test and was able to verify that five different water bottles did have acidic pH, one had an alkaline pH and two others were almost neutral.
In many of the online videos, the creators would claim the test shows that some bottles of water are better than others or even potentially safer than others.
Dr. Biberdorf said she’d seen these videos often and while she likes the idea of folks exploring scientific topics at home, she said the research behind these videos is lacking.
"It’s just personal preference," she said while pointing out that she actually preferred the taste of slightly acidic water and her husband preferred slightly alkaline water.
With Dr. Biberdorf’s expert opinion, we can verify that the claims that certain pH balances in approved water bottles are beneficial, is False.
Is there another story you’d like us to VERIFY?