In parts of the United States, there are cast iron water pipes that date back to the late 1800s and have an average life expectancy of about 120 years. Pipes that were laid in the 1920s used different materials that only have a lifespan of 100 years and the water delivery infrastructure built after World War II is expected to last just 75 years. |
Water scarcity runs rampant throughout our world with 1.1 billion people having no access to safe water. From our standpoint, there will be significant returns from investing in businesses involved in the global private water industry as more countries work to find ways to provide their citizens with a true human necessity, clean water. |
We have handpicked a number of companies that will have a significant role in water and wastewater infrastructure repair. Our research indicates these water projects will create considerable demand for concrete to replace treatment and storage facilities as well as valves, pumps and the pipe needed as part of the replacement cycle. Investing in these types of companies will create returns for our clients that perform to our high expectations. |