Plant-based Trend Sensitized Cosmetic Industry Too; Resultantly Demand for Plant-based Squalene to Witness New Heights, Says Fact.MR

FACT.MR
FACT.MR

East Asia Is Poised To Remain the Largest Consumer of Squalene-Based Cosmetics, With Rising Geriatric Population Playing a Vital Role in Driving Sales, And China Leading From the Front

Seoul, South Korea, July 18, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- According to Fact.MR’s latest released report on plant-based squalene, the global market has reached a size of US$ 89.1 million and is expected to surge ahead at a CAGR of 8.5% between 2022 and 2032.

Squalene, a chemical that gives human skin extraordinary hydration for aeons, was added to cosmetics at the expense of millions of sharks whose livers were needed for their squalene-rich content. To create a vegan, more ethical, and purer hydrator, experts have been looking for alternative ways of producing squalene and have come up with several sources, namely, sugarcane and olive oil, among others. These have been used over the past half-decade for extracting squalene.

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With growing concerns about planet health, bio-diversity, and declining unique species count, people are moving towards products that are both, organically grown and sustainably sourced. This has compelled manufacturers to invest in products that are made from organically-sourced ingredients.

Being completely chemical-free and formulated with additives that help keep the skin moisturized, demand for plant-based squalene will rise in the future and the market is set to reach US$ 202.1 million by the end of 2032.

Which Factors are Leading to High Demand for Plant-based Squalene?

“Concerns Raised by Marine Animal Protection Authorities to Positively Impact Plant-based Squalene Sales”

Since shark fin oil is the main source of squalene, the supply of this substance has been restricted due to legislation aimed at protecting marine life. The International Trade of Endangered Species reported that approximately five species of sharks are in danger of going extinct. This is anticipated to significantly reduce squalene supply, which will limit shark-derived squalene in the short term.

However, at a macro-economic level, it is expected to act as a driver for the plant-based squalene market as manufacturers have started to look for alternatives such as sugarcane and olive oil, which have become the most vital sources of extracting squalene in recent times.

To learn more about Plant-based Squalene Market, you can get in touch with our Analyst at https://www.factmr.com/connectus/sample?flag=AE&rep_id=7546