Similar situation happened where someone kept throwing outdoor chairs into the canal from Biraria (a restaurant located near the canal in Malmo)[0], the municipality made them pay for it and it sent them out of business (those trawlers are expensive).
Tugg, the place that leases the space now; has insurance for this.
I don't see these cases as dissimilar.
The two issues are however related. Commercial operations need to pay external costs imposed on the city from commercial activity, be that parking issues or water pollution. If companies refuse to do so it will be up to the citizen to decide if they want those costs be paid through taxes, or issue regulations that may force those companies to go out of business. Either way someone will have to pay for cleanup. Right now no one is doing that in Malmö and other Swedish cities, which is not sustainable.
The end result is that e-scooters are now accumulating in the water with a growing concern among researchers about what will happen once those batteries start to break down.