Clean Harbors Raises 2026 Outlook as PFAS Revenue Tops $120 Million

Home Product Center Public Company Limited, or HMPRO, has announced a partnership with Tata Tiscon to bring EF steel bars, a low-carbon steel bar produced using electric arc furnace technology from 100% recycled scrap steel, to MegaHome stores nationwide. Part of the scrap steel comes from HomePro customers' electrical appliances through the Trade Old for a New World program. Mr. Theerapong Samphan, Assistant Managing Director of the Construction Procurement Group at HomePro, said that offering EF steel bars this time helps technicians, contractors, and consumers access low-carbon construction materials more easily at an affordable price. Mr. Chaichalerm Bunyanuwat, Senior Assistant Managing Director of Marketing and Sales at Tata Steel (Thailand) Public Company Limited, said the project shows that the circular economy can truly happen in everyday life, when scrap metal from products consumers no longer use returns to the production process through Tata Steel Thailand's EAF technology and is turned back into standard-quality steel bars sold again through MegaHome. Using one ton of steel bars produced with an EAF furnace reduces carbon dioxide emissions by the equivalent of planting more than 180 trees, and cuts carbon dioxide emissions by about three to four times compared with the BF-BOF steelmaking process. The products carry verifiable environmental information, including EPD, CFP, and the Green Label. Tata Tiscon's product range also includes SD50 high-strength steel bars, which help reduce the amount of reinforcement steel used by up to 20%, and CUT & BEND prefabricated cut-and-bent steel, which helps reduce steel waste at job sites by 10-15%. Tata Tiscon EF steel bars are available today at MegaHome stores nationwide.

New York's Department of Environmental Conservation approved a permit allowing Casella Waste Systems to expand the Hakes Construction and Demolition landfill in Campbell by about 43.3 acres, adding an estimated 5.8 million cubic yards of disposal capacity. The approval also covers 21.7 acres of soil borrow area and upgraded leachate and gas systems, materially increasing Casella's permitted footprint for construction and demolition waste. The expansion sits alongside Casella's 6 August 2026 guidance update, in which management raised 2026 revenue expectations to US$2.090 billion to US$2.110 billion while cutting net income guidance to US$0 to US$6 million on higher acquisition activity and fuel cost recovery dynamics. Casella's narrative projects $2.5 billion revenue and $92.3 million earnings by 2029, requiring 9.2% yearly revenue growth and about a $86.6 million earnings increase from $5.7 million today, with forecasts yielding a $111.00 fair value, a 34% upside to its current price.

Better World Green Public Company Limited, or BWG, has confirmed that its waste landfill in Saraburi province carries no risk of flooding, as it sits on ground well above road level and sea level. Ms. Nattaphan Luengwiriya, a director and deputy managing director for business development and corporate communications, told Than Hoon that the company expects fourth-quarter 2026 operating results to be close to the same period a year earlier, and that full-year 2026 performance should be roughly flat versus the prior year, with EBITDA this year likely holding steady amid persistent pressure from oil costs. BWG reported total revenue of 2.76 billion baht for 2025 and EBITDA of 1.495 billion baht. Meanwhile, the new Power Development Plan, whose public consultation concluded on September 15, 2026, opens the door for the company to expand further into the power plant business. Most recently, on September 29, 2026, TRIS Rating affirmed BWG's corporate credit rating at BBB with a stable outlook, and expects waste management volumes to grow about 2% per year during 2026-2028, SRF sales to rise about 5% per year over the same period, and EBITDA from the waste management business to recover from 360-380 million baht in 2026 to 640-670 million baht by 2028.

Better Group has joined forces with Seacon Square Srinakarin shopping centre on the "Seacon Zero Waste: From Waste to Energy, Building a Cleaner Future" project to convert waste from the mall into clean electrical energy. Better Group is responsible for handling non-recyclable end-of-line waste, feeding it into a process that turns it into refuse-derived fuel, or RDF, to supply a renewable energy power plant instead of going to landfill. Supawat Worawinit, an executive of Better Group, said the company is ready to apply its expertise to close the gaps in end-of-line waste management, and praised Seacon Square's vision in drawing cooperation from its shops and all sectors. The project reduces greenhouse gas emissions by more than 2.4 million kilograms of carbon dioxide equivalent, with qualifying activities certified under the Low Emission Support Scheme of the Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization, a public organization. Certificates of honour will also be presented to more than 130 model shops.