Milano Unica: Winter 2019/20

Milano Unica for Winter 2019/2020 played on a certain exaggeration of style; colour, surface and thickness which makes old seem new, and traditional seem ground-breaking.  It was allied to a strong focus on sustainability, which is the particular focus of Italian industry and initiatives.

Wool for Future Markets 

The 87th annual Congress of the IWTO concluded on 16 May in Hong Kong, with 250+ wool textile industry professionals from around the world in attendance.

China shows textile strength in Canada

While Canada may face a protracted trade war with the United States, its apparel and textile sector is getting a boost from Chinese partners.

Uruguay eyes more economic ties with China

To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic ties between China and Uruguay, the first Uruguay Week was launched in Beijing on Monday.

Belt and Road opens new opportunities for Pakistan

Road makes a crucial contribution to economic development and growth and bring important social benefits. They play vital role in a nation’s growth and development. Apart from providing access to employment, social, health and education services, they play a crucial role in fighting against poverty. Road opens up a more areas and stimulate economic and social development. For thousands of years, the Silk Road spirit of peace and co-operation, openness and inclusiveness, mutual learning and mutual benefit has been passed through generation to generation. Symbolizing communication and co-operation between east and the west, the Silk Road spirit is a historic and cultural heritage shared by all countries around the world.

Textile industry comes back to life, especially in South

American workers might have made the mop you waltz around the kitchen floor, your favorite bath towel or your facial wipes. Surprised? Decades after many people thought the U.S. textile industry was dead, the industry generated $54 billion in shipments in 2012 and employed about 233,000 people.
Business is on the upswing as Southern states, in particular, woo textile companies with tax breaks, reliable utilities, modern ports and airports and a dependable, trained and nonunion workforce.
In 2013, companies in Brazil, Canada, China, Dubai, Great Britain, India, Israel, Japan, Korea, Mexico and Switzerland, as well as in the U.S., announced plans to open or expand textile plants in Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.