A very small fraction of plastics are recyclable. I highly doubt whatever this tire is, it's not recyclable.
Reducing the amount of particulate pollution, however, is apparently not part of the remit.
Energy cost is probably the single biggest obstacle for the technology I mentioned above. Renewable energy is changing this.
Most plastics will soon be a part of an efficient closed loop system. Regulations are driving some of this. However, the real driver is that these systems are incredibly profitable, and serve risk and resource management priorities as well.
I wouldn't be surprised if Amazon and others started accepting plastics and paper returns. Their consumption is massive and they already have a logistics closed loop in place.
Plastics are an incredible innovation and a valuable resource. Misinformation about their recyclability is a threat to their stewardship.
Can you point me to something that describes these closed loop systems? What you are saying sounds like a paid advertisement.
https://assets.kpmg/content/dam/kpmg/nl/pdf/2021/sectoren/gr...
Anecdotally, those that are leading these investments and innovations are aggressive about it.