Home> Textile News
News Search
  • The International Cotton Advisory Committee (ICAC) anticipates a two percent rise in worldwide cotton consumption to 109 million cotton bales in the 2005-06 year due to higher increase in textile output in ChinaAs per the report of ICAC, world consumption is expected to rise at a record of 23.7 million tons or 109 million bales in 2005-06, up half a million tons or 2 percent.Cotton consumption in China is likely to reach 8.6 million tons in 2005-06, up 5 percent on this season and exceeding anti
  • Workers to file complaint against illegal, unfair trade practicesA group of Canadian workers is taking unprecedented action this week to stem the flow of Chinese imports devastating Canada? clothing and textile industry. The industry, Canada? 6th-largest manufacturing sector, is under siege since China joined the World Trade Organization and started flooding Canadian markets. Now, members of the union UNITE HERE Canada, which represents workers in Canada? clothing industry, will appeal to the Ca
  • Genencor International Inc, announced the availability of an innovative product for the textile processing industry, which offers manufacturers greater flexibility and more efficient processing during the hydrogen peroxide elimination step.OXY-GONE T400 catalase is a highly robust, thermostable liquid enzyme that is active in a wide range of temperatures and pH values, and is least susceptible to hydrogen peroxide. The product is easy to formulate, shows great stability, and provides significant
  • ROK. When the EU and US released restriction policies the Dalian Association of Clothing Industry and large numbers of garment export companies reached another consensus - to vigorously forge the concept of "Dalian-made" and to eventually realize the goal of making "Dalian-made" a brand representing high quality in the international textile market. Going global - market diversification is an effective way Some textile companies that have overseas production bases were not worried on hear
  • Despite its status as a leading textile producer in the world, China still lacks brand names of its own, both for garments and textile machinery. That is why a shirt made in China and embedded with a foreign brand sells expensively on the world market, but only 20 percent of the profit goes to the Chinese factory. Chinese homemade textile machineries are rarely available even at domestic workshops, most of whom have imported high end production facilities from Germany, Japan and the Repu
  • Viet Nam? apparel and garments exports slightly rise by 0.1 per cent to over US $2 billion in the first half of the current year. An industry veteran warned that the export turnover for the whole year will be at $4.8 billion, about $400 million less than anticipated. Insiders credited the performance to a recession in the US and EU markets.According to the Ministry of Industry, the sector earned $871 million from US exports in the first half of 2005, about 3 per cent lower than the same period l
  • Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns announced that the Bush Administration is sending proposed statutory changes to the Congress in the program generally known as the Step 2 cotton program and the export credit guarantee programs to comply with a recent WTO cotton decision in a dispute with Brazil."By implementing these proposed changes, we are being fully responsive to the WTO decision," said Johanns. "This step is essential for United States to continue to be a leader in the WTO Doha negotiatio
  • VDMA German Textile Machinery Associaton takes the initiative to organise a Textile Machinery Symposium in India in December 2005. Thirty leading German companies known to be technology leaders on the market are set to participate at the event.The symposium will meet the increased requests for high-tech technology from Germany by the Indian Textile Industrialists after the abolition of the quota system. The VDMA trade fair committee, composed by leading manufacturers such as Barmag, Thies, Schla
  • Canadian textile industry is facing the heat, as low-priced Chinese imports seem bend the industry on its knees.Further, the Government despite several representations to plug the unhindered flow of cheap apparel, garments, T-shirts, jeans, inner wears and many other products from the dragon country, remains unresponsive rubbing salt on the bruised spirit of the textile industry.Matters have turned worse with the ending of the ATC or the Multi Fibre Agreement under the World Trade Organization t
  • Textile entrepreneurs on Tuesday urged government to immediately stop huge illegal influx of foreign textile-fabrics that they said are gobbling up the domestic market crowding out local products."Even 30 percent cash incentives will not be able to help the industry survive unless the illegal imports come to an end," Bangladesh Textile Mills Association (BTMA) chairman MA Awal told reports after a meeting on the textile industry at FBCCI office.The meeting of the FBCCI Standing Committee on Text
6891 - 6900 Total 7150 (715 pages)
1......688 689 690 691 692 ......715To Page Go