Scrap Gold Recycling Market Forecasted To Achieve US $21.62 Billion By 2029. EINPresswire/ -- Get 20% Off All Global Market Reports With Code ONLINE20 – Stay Ahead Of Trade Shifts, Macroeconomic ...

If you have old electronics sitting around your home, you may be able to recycle them for cash for the precious metals they contain. However, the quantities are small, so it usually makes sense if you ...

The consumer electronics market was valued at $1 trillion in 2020 and is expected to grow by a compound annual growth rate of 8 percent between 2021 and 2027, according to a report done by Global ...

Although the production and use of electronic equipment have been gradually increasing in the last few years, the lifespan of various electronic devices is declining. These trends have now merged to ...

The life of a discarded smartphone does not end when its owner gets a shiny new replacement. Many people cast the old model aside, sending the bundle of metal, battery acid, and plastic to a landfill, ...

While you won't get rich off your old electronics, cleaner methods for extracting materials like gold is a win for the environment. In 2025, it’s not uncommon for a typical household to have a drawer ...

If you open almost any modern gadget you'll almost definitely strike a tiny bit of gold. Thanks to the precious metal's high conductivity and resistance to corrosion it's used on printed circuit board ...

A report released by the United Nations (UN) notes that sales of electronic products in countries like China and India, and across continents such as Africa and Latin America, are set to rise sharply ...

I promise not to ask if you remember when the price of gold was fixed at $35 an ounce or when U.S. currency was tied to the gold standard (hint: The Gold Standard Act was passed on March 14, 1900, but ...

STOCKHOLM—The number of old mobile phones and broken office equipment collected for recycling is set to increase, after the European Parliament on Thursday passed legislation on managing electronic ...

Sometimes, numbers say it all. About 50 million tons of electronic waste were generated worldwide in 2012, according to a United Nations report. The same report predicted that number would grow to ...