Vol 1,Issue 3 Textile Value Chain
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Cotton Grading - approaches for the textile value chain - POLAND 2016
The document discusses approaches for improving cotton grading and efficiency in the textile value chain. It analyzes data from cotton testing at various stages of processing, from the lay down to carding, combing, and drawing. The analysis shows that fiber quality metrics like micronaire and tensile properties remain consistent as cotton moves through processing, and can be used to predict fiber behavior and optimize machinery settings to manage quality and productivity. The paper models the data using statistical and predictive techniques to provide insights for higher order process control across the textile value chain.
VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1, ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
This document provides a summary of corporate news from Siyaram Silk Mills Ltd., a leading textile company in India, over the last quarter of 2013. Some key points:
- Siyaram launched two new collections, Prism and Estro, under its Italian brand Moretti in India, which received record bookings of over Rs. 7 crores in two days.
- It also added two collections, Purito and Vivante, to its linen brand Royale Linen.
- Mistair, a division of Siyaram, partnered with the movie Inkaar to launch an inspired clothing collection called "Powerplay".
- Other new product launches included Siyaram's Wed
MEDIA KIT OF TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN MAGAZINE
This document provides information about Textile Value Chain, a quarterly magazine focused on the textile industry. It aims to inform readers across the textile value chain from raw materials to finished garments. The magazine shares news, market data, company profiles, and analysis. It also interviews textile companies and technology suppliers. The editorial calendar outlines topics to be covered in future issues, including environmental issues, finance, value addition, and technical textiles. The magazine aims to unite academia, industry, and government under one platform.
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE
The document discusses pollution of the River Cauvery in Tamil Nadu from untreated effluents discharged by unauthorized dyeing units in Pallipalayam and Komarapalayam. With little water flowing from Mettur Dam, the river's only water source is now the effluents. Local residents can no longer use water from open wells and bore wells due to pollution that has changed the water color. Groundwater is also polluted. The district administration asked dyeing units to stop operating until dam water levels rise, but major action against polluting units has not been taken since an incident where a landlord fired at officials during a raid. Local activists say the river's dry state has worsened pollution impacts.
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN OCT- DEC 2013 ISSUE
This document provides information on the October-December 2013 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It includes the table of contents which lists articles on various topics related to the textile industry, including reinventing the textile industry, natural dyes, branding, technical textiles, exhibitions, policies, and more. It also includes advertisements from textile industry companies. The document aims to inform readers about the latest issues and developments in the textile sector through this publication.
Alok industries -_icra
The document provides an equity research report on Alok Industries Limited by ICRA Equity Research Service. The summary is:
1) ICRA has assigned Alok Industries a Fundamental Grade of '3' indicating good fundamentals, and a Valuation Grade of 'A' indicating the company is significantly undervalued.
2) Alok Industries is a vertically integrated textile manufacturer with a presence across cotton and polyester spinning, fabrics, home textiles, and garments. It has several manufacturing plants in India and also operations in the Czech Republic and UK.
3) While near-term outlook faces challenges, Alok's diversified operations and expansion plans are expected to
Textile value chain Vol-1, Issue 2
Siyaram Silk Mills started in 1978 as a family-owned textile trading business. In 1981, it began manufacturing fabrics using indigenous looms at its Tarapur facility. Over time, Siyaram's modernized and upgraded its machinery, becoming the largest producer of blended suiting and shirting fabrics in India. It now produces 40 million meters of fabric annually across multiple manufacturing units. The core team who started Siyaram included the founder and his family members who helped grow the small business into a large, professionally-run textile manufacturer over 30 years.
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Cotton Grading - approaches for the textile value chain - POLAND 2016
The document discusses approaches for improving cotton grading and efficiency in the textile value chain. It analyzes data from cotton testing at various stages of processing, from the lay down to carding, combing, and drawing. The analysis shows that fiber quality metrics like micronaire and tensile properties remain consistent as cotton moves through processing, and can be used to predict fiber behavior and optimize machinery settings to manage quality and productivity. The paper models the data using statistical and predictive techniques to provide insights for higher order process control across the textile value chain.
VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1, ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
This document provides a summary of corporate news from Siyaram Silk Mills Ltd., a leading textile company in India, over the last quarter of 2013. Some key points:
- Siyaram launched two new collections, Prism and Estro, under its Italian brand Moretti in India, which received record bookings of over Rs. 7 crores in two days.
- It also added two collections, Purito and Vivante, to its linen brand Royale Linen.
- Mistair, a division of Siyaram, partnered with the movie Inkaar to launch an inspired clothing collection called "Powerplay".
- Other new product launches included Siyaram's Wed
MEDIA KIT OF TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN MAGAZINE
This document provides information about Textile Value Chain, a quarterly magazine focused on the textile industry. It aims to inform readers across the textile value chain from raw materials to finished garments. The magazine shares news, market data, company profiles, and analysis. It also interviews textile companies and technology suppliers. The editorial calendar outlines topics to be covered in future issues, including environmental issues, finance, value addition, and technical textiles. The magazine aims to unite academia, industry, and government under one platform.
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE
The document discusses pollution of the River Cauvery in Tamil Nadu from untreated effluents discharged by unauthorized dyeing units in Pallipalayam and Komarapalayam. With little water flowing from Mettur Dam, the river's only water source is now the effluents. Local residents can no longer use water from open wells and bore wells due to pollution that has changed the water color. Groundwater is also polluted. The district administration asked dyeing units to stop operating until dam water levels rise, but major action against polluting units has not been taken since an incident where a landlord fired at officials during a raid. Local activists say the river's dry state has worsened pollution impacts.
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN OCT- DEC 2013 ISSUE
This document provides information on the October-December 2013 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It includes the table of contents which lists articles on various topics related to the textile industry, including reinventing the textile industry, natural dyes, branding, technical textiles, exhibitions, policies, and more. It also includes advertisements from textile industry companies. The document aims to inform readers about the latest issues and developments in the textile sector through this publication.
Alok industries -_icra
The document provides an equity research report on Alok Industries Limited by ICRA Equity Research Service. The summary is:
1) ICRA has assigned Alok Industries a Fundamental Grade of '3' indicating good fundamentals, and a Valuation Grade of 'A' indicating the company is significantly undervalued.
2) Alok Industries is a vertically integrated textile manufacturer with a presence across cotton and polyester spinning, fabrics, home textiles, and garments. It has several manufacturing plants in India and also operations in the Czech Republic and UK.
3) While near-term outlook faces challenges, Alok's diversified operations and expansion plans are expected to
Textile value chain Vol-1, Issue 2
Siyaram Silk Mills started in 1978 as a family-owned textile trading business. In 1981, it began manufacturing fabrics using indigenous looms at its Tarapur facility. Over time, Siyaram's modernized and upgraded its machinery, becoming the largest producer of blended suiting and shirting fabrics in India. It now produces 40 million meters of fabric annually across multiple manufacturing units. The core team who started Siyaram included the founder and his family members who helped grow the small business into a large, professionally-run textile manufacturer over 30 years.
Textile value Chain- Oct 2023
Niva Group is engaged in farming, ginning, spinning and knitting in India. It manufactures and exports Indian raw cotton, 100% cotton yarn from Ne 16/1 to Ne 40/1 in combed, compact and carded varieties. It also produces greige knitted fabric from dia 26 to 34 in gauge 24 & 28, in single and double jersey. It exports comber noil, flat and lickerin. Contact details and address are provided in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
The document is the October 2023 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It contains articles on fabric innovations, trends, interviews, education and events in the textile industry. The editor's
Textile value Chain- Sep 2023
The Indian and Chinese yarn markets are undergoing significant changes in response to dynamic global textile industry trends. Bangladesh has surpassed China as India's largest export market for cotton yarn by value, reflecting shifting demand patterns. Meanwhile, China remains a major global cotton yarn importer and producer, with its relocation of cotton production influencing worldwide trade flows. Both markets are adapting to changing demand through diversification and innovation, positioning them for continued success in the global textiles industry.
Textile value Chain- Aug 2023
The Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme for the Indian textile industry has achieved significant progress with 64 approved applications and projected investments of nearly $2.5 billion. However, some manufacturers have expressed concerns about its limited scope and eligibility criteria. The government is preparing PLI 2.0 to address these issues by focusing on small businesses and expanding product categories.
Meanwhile, Cematex organized the successful ITMA 2023 trade fair in Milan last month. Cematex President Ernesto Maurer discussed plans for future ITMA events, including a show in Singapore in 2025 aimed at connecting Asian and international markets. While India already has its own textile machinery show, expanding to the country could risk competing events
Textile Value Chain- June 2023
ITMA 2023, taking place in Milan from June 2023, will transform the global textile industry through cutting-edge technologies and a focus on sustainability and collaboration. Over 1,500 exhibitors from 41 countries will showcase innovations in automation, dyeing, and machinery that improve efficiency, productivity, and reduce environmental impact. Key exhibitors like TMAS, ACG Kinna, and Eton Systems demonstrate advanced automation solutions, while Fong's Europe highlights their sustainable dyeing technology. ITMA 2023 brings the international textile community together to drive innovation, shape the future of manufacturing, and pave the way for a greener industry.
Textile Value Chain-May 2023
The document discusses how digitalization and Industry 4.0 can help the textile industry overcome challenges through increased efficiency and sustainability. Digitalization refers to integrating digital technologies into business processes, while Industry 4.0 integrates them into manufacturing. In textiles, digitalization is transforming manufacturing through automation, robotics, AI and data analytics. It is also improving supply chain transparency using blockchain. Industry 4.0 creates smart, efficient factories. India's textile industry is at the forefront of these trends and is embracing new technologies to become more productive and competitive globally.
Textile Value Chain-April 2023
This document is the March 2023 issue of the magazine "Textile Value Chain". It includes interviews with leaders in the textile industry on topics like sustainable and greener approaches using enzymes in textiles. It also provides reviews of the Rajasthan state budget for the handloom and handicrafts sector, and a case study on the living conditions of handicraft artisans in Barmer, India. Additionally, it recaps several textile-related events that were recently held. The magazine also contains market reports on technical textile imports/exports and textile machinery imports/exports in India. It provides information on various textile companies and their products.
Textile Value Chain- March 2023
The document compares natural fibers and man-made (synthetic) fibers. Natural fibers come from plants and animals, are renewable, biodegradable, and often feel softer than synthetic fibers. However, they can be more expensive and have varying qualities depending on the source. Synthetic fibers are created through chemical processes and can be engineered for specific properties like durability or water resistance, but they are not biodegradable and can feel more manufactured. In India, the market for synthetic fibers is dominated by polyester and viscose, which make up 94% of the market and are used to create blended and non-cotton fabrics. There is also growing demand for natural fibers in sustainable fashion. Blended yar
Textile Value Chain-feb 2023
Corporate and cluster textile companies in India can boost the industry's growth through codependence. While corporates have more resources and technology, clusters are flexible and cost-effective. By working together, they can combine strengths - corporates can provide clusters access to resources and markets, while clusters offer raw materials and skilled labor. Recent government initiatives aim to promote this codependent relationship through cluster-based approaches.
Textile Value Chain- Jan 2023
The document provides an overview of automation in the textile industry in India. It discusses how automation can increase efficiency and production capacity, improve quality consistency, and enhance safety. Key technologies driving automation include robotic automation, machine learning, CAD systems, and advanced sensors. While automation offers benefits, it also presents challenges like potential job losses, high initial costs, and environmental impacts. The India ITME 2022 exhibition highlighted innovations in textile machinery automation.
Textile Value Chain- Dec 2022
Saurer offers an air-spinning technology called Autoairo that provides unique properties for textiles. Autoairo yarns are suitable for textiles that require a smooth, pill-resistant surface, a soft touch, and long lifespan for increased sustainability. The technology spins yarns with these qualities for textile applications where durability and a soft feel are important.
Textile Value Chain- Nov 2022
The textile engineering industry in India achieved significant growth in 2021-22, with production increasing 130% to Rs. 11,700 crore compared to Rs. 5,095 crore the previous year. Exports of textile machinery also rose over the previous year, with exports at Rs. 4,291 crore in 2021-22 versus Rs. 2,721 crore in 2020-21. The growth has been driven largely by increased demand and expansion of spinning machinery capacities in India. However, imports also increased substantially over the previous year. For the industry to strengthen further, it will need to absorb more foreign technologies while leveraging domestic expertise. The textile engineering industry has potential to become a major hub for text
Textile Value Chain-Oct 2022
India is a fertile ground for MSME growth in the textile sector. MSMEs account for 90% of all enterprises in India and contribute 35% to annual GDP. The government has recently doubled the eligibility thresholds for small companies, allowing more businesses access to lighter compliance. It has also revised the MSME definition based on higher turnover and investment limits. Initiatives like MITRA parks and GST reductions will boost the textile industry size to $300 billion and make India a globally competitive manufacturing and export hub. These measures facilitate ease of doing business and reduce compliance burden for small enterprises.
Textile Value Chain- Sep 2022
The document discusses India's textile and apparel industry. It notes that textiles and apparel contribute 2% to India's GDP and 7% of industrial output. Man-made fibers (MMF) such as polyester and viscose account for about 94% of India's domestic MMF industry. Polyester alone accounts for around 77.5% of MMF production. MMF is used to produce non-cotton fabrics and blends for garments, home textiles, and other industrial textiles. Demand for MMF yarn is projected to grow 15-20% for polyester filament yarn and 14-19% for polyester staple fiber in fiscal year 2022. Global demand
Textile Value Chain- Aug 2022
The document discusses athleisure clothing, which is a hybrid style typically worn for both athletic activities and casual occasions. It notes that the global sportswear market was estimated at $262.51 billion in 2019, expected to reach $288.42 billion in 2020, though another report stated it hit $533.5 billion that year. The author then says they will only provide a brief overview and not discuss the entire topic, noting the term "athleisure" was recently coined to blend the meanings of leisure and athletic wear.
Textile Value Chain- July 2022
The global denim industry is expected to see market growth of 6.7% annually through 2029 after struggles during COVID. Denim jeans sales are projected to reach $88.1 billion by 2030 growing at 4.2% yearly. Rising incomes in developing nations are fueling spending on clothing including denim. While cotton is the primary material, sustainability efforts include using recycled fibers and alternatives like hemp which can be rotor spun into yarns for denim fabric production. India's denim exports fell 11% in 2016-17 but mills have since shown strong export growth, bringing stability to domestic markets as well.
Textile Value Chain- June 2022
Three major textile trade fairs - ITM 2022 in Istanbul, Turkey from June 14-18; Techtextil 2022 in Frankfurt, Germany from June 21-24; and Texfair 2022 in Coimbatore, India from June 24-27 - are taking place in June 2022. This marks the return of large-scale in-person textile exhibitions after two difficult years due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Exhibitors and visitors are hopeful that these fairs will spark new business opportunities and mark the industry's recovery from recent economic challenges. The fairs will showcase the latest textile machinery, technologies, and innovations.
Textile Value Chain- May 2022
The document discusses opportunities for startups in various fields and countries. It provides contact information for two individuals, Pranav Rathi and Naresh Rathi, who can be contacted for inquiries about their companies RSBCOTTEX and BMHOUSE, which supply textile-related products and services globally. It also lists various countries and regions the companies have experience working in within textile markets in Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, and South America.
Textile Value Chain- April 2022
Customs duty has been exempted on cotton imports until September 2022 as cotton prices have spiraled out of control in recent months. The cotton textile industry lobbied the government and textiles ministry about the urgent need to remove duty on cotton, which yielded this result. Export of cotton textiles like made-ups, fabrics and yarns have performed well, reaching $14.8 billion for 2021-2022, exceeding targets. However, the cotton crisis poses a threat to the $100 billion textile export target by 2030. The industry may increasingly adopt cotton blends as an alternative to pure cotton.
Textile Value Chain- March 2022
Smart textiles are textiles that can sense and react to environmental stimuli through the integration of functionalities into the textile structure. They are capable of responding to electrical, thermal, chemical, magnetic or other stimuli. Smart textiles find applications in clothing that can provide interactive reactions by sensing signals, processing information, and actuating responses. Some key application areas of smart textiles include medical care through integration of sensors for health monitoring, protective clothing that can sense and respond to threats, and shape memory textiles that can change shape when exposed to heat. Research in smart fibres and textiles is advancing applications in various fields like healthcare, defense, sports and more.
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Textile value Chain- Oct 2023
Niva Group is engaged in farming, ginning, spinning and knitting in India. It manufactures and exports Indian raw cotton, 100% cotton yarn from Ne 16/1 to Ne 40/1 in combed, compact and carded varieties. It also produces greige knitted fabric from dia 26 to 34 in gauge 24 & 28, in single and double jersey. It exports comber noil, flat and lickerin. Contact details and address are provided in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
The document is the October 2023 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It contains articles on fabric innovations, trends, interviews, education and events in the textile industry. The editor's
Textile value Chain- Sep 2023
The Indian and Chinese yarn markets are undergoing significant changes in response to dynamic global textile industry trends. Bangladesh has surpassed China as India's largest export market for cotton yarn by value, reflecting shifting demand patterns. Meanwhile, China remains a major global cotton yarn importer and producer, with its relocation of cotton production influencing worldwide trade flows. Both markets are adapting to changing demand through diversification and innovation, positioning them for continued success in the global textiles industry.
Textile value Chain- Aug 2023
The Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme for the Indian textile industry has achieved significant progress with 64 approved applications and projected investments of nearly $2.5 billion. However, some manufacturers have expressed concerns about its limited scope and eligibility criteria. The government is preparing PLI 2.0 to address these issues by focusing on small businesses and expanding product categories.
Meanwhile, Cematex organized the successful ITMA 2023 trade fair in Milan last month. Cematex President Ernesto Maurer discussed plans for future ITMA events, including a show in Singapore in 2025 aimed at connecting Asian and international markets. While India already has its own textile machinery show, expanding to the country could risk competing events
Textile Value Chain- June 2023
ITMA 2023, taking place in Milan from June 2023, will transform the global textile industry through cutting-edge technologies and a focus on sustainability and collaboration. Over 1,500 exhibitors from 41 countries will showcase innovations in automation, dyeing, and machinery that improve efficiency, productivity, and reduce environmental impact. Key exhibitors like TMAS, ACG Kinna, and Eton Systems demonstrate advanced automation solutions, while Fong's Europe highlights their sustainable dyeing technology. ITMA 2023 brings the international textile community together to drive innovation, shape the future of manufacturing, and pave the way for a greener industry.
Textile Value Chain-May 2023
The document discusses how digitalization and Industry 4.0 can help the textile industry overcome challenges through increased efficiency and sustainability. Digitalization refers to integrating digital technologies into business processes, while Industry 4.0 integrates them into manufacturing. In textiles, digitalization is transforming manufacturing through automation, robotics, AI and data analytics. It is also improving supply chain transparency using blockchain. Industry 4.0 creates smart, efficient factories. India's textile industry is at the forefront of these trends and is embracing new technologies to become more productive and competitive globally.
Textile Value Chain-April 2023
This document is the March 2023 issue of the magazine "Textile Value Chain". It includes interviews with leaders in the textile industry on topics like sustainable and greener approaches using enzymes in textiles. It also provides reviews of the Rajasthan state budget for the handloom and handicrafts sector, and a case study on the living conditions of handicraft artisans in Barmer, India. Additionally, it recaps several textile-related events that were recently held. The magazine also contains market reports on technical textile imports/exports and textile machinery imports/exports in India. It provides information on various textile companies and their products.
Textile Value Chain- March 2023
The document compares natural fibers and man-made (synthetic) fibers. Natural fibers come from plants and animals, are renewable, biodegradable, and often feel softer than synthetic fibers. However, they can be more expensive and have varying qualities depending on the source. Synthetic fibers are created through chemical processes and can be engineered for specific properties like durability or water resistance, but they are not biodegradable and can feel more manufactured. In India, the market for synthetic fibers is dominated by polyester and viscose, which make up 94% of the market and are used to create blended and non-cotton fabrics. There is also growing demand for natural fibers in sustainable fashion. Blended yar
Textile Value Chain-feb 2023
Corporate and cluster textile companies in India can boost the industry's growth through codependence. While corporates have more resources and technology, clusters are flexible and cost-effective. By working together, they can combine strengths - corporates can provide clusters access to resources and markets, while clusters offer raw materials and skilled labor. Recent government initiatives aim to promote this codependent relationship through cluster-based approaches.
Textile Value Chain- Jan 2023
The document provides an overview of automation in the textile industry in India. It discusses how automation can increase efficiency and production capacity, improve quality consistency, and enhance safety. Key technologies driving automation include robotic automation, machine learning, CAD systems, and advanced sensors. While automation offers benefits, it also presents challenges like potential job losses, high initial costs, and environmental impacts. The India ITME 2022 exhibition highlighted innovations in textile machinery automation.
Textile Value Chain- Dec 2022
Saurer offers an air-spinning technology called Autoairo that provides unique properties for textiles. Autoairo yarns are suitable for textiles that require a smooth, pill-resistant surface, a soft touch, and long lifespan for increased sustainability. The technology spins yarns with these qualities for textile applications where durability and a soft feel are important.
Textile Value Chain- Nov 2022
The textile engineering industry in India achieved significant growth in 2021-22, with production increasing 130% to Rs. 11,700 crore compared to Rs. 5,095 crore the previous year. Exports of textile machinery also rose over the previous year, with exports at Rs. 4,291 crore in 2021-22 versus Rs. 2,721 crore in 2020-21. The growth has been driven largely by increased demand and expansion of spinning machinery capacities in India. However, imports also increased substantially over the previous year. For the industry to strengthen further, it will need to absorb more foreign technologies while leveraging domestic expertise. The textile engineering industry has potential to become a major hub for text
Textile Value Chain-Oct 2022
India is a fertile ground for MSME growth in the textile sector. MSMEs account for 90% of all enterprises in India and contribute 35% to annual GDP. The government has recently doubled the eligibility thresholds for small companies, allowing more businesses access to lighter compliance. It has also revised the MSME definition based on higher turnover and investment limits. Initiatives like MITRA parks and GST reductions will boost the textile industry size to $300 billion and make India a globally competitive manufacturing and export hub. These measures facilitate ease of doing business and reduce compliance burden for small enterprises.
Textile Value Chain- Sep 2022
The document discusses India's textile and apparel industry. It notes that textiles and apparel contribute 2% to India's GDP and 7% of industrial output. Man-made fibers (MMF) such as polyester and viscose account for about 94% of India's domestic MMF industry. Polyester alone accounts for around 77.5% of MMF production. MMF is used to produce non-cotton fabrics and blends for garments, home textiles, and other industrial textiles. Demand for MMF yarn is projected to grow 15-20% for polyester filament yarn and 14-19% for polyester staple fiber in fiscal year 2022. Global demand
Textile Value Chain- Aug 2022
The document discusses athleisure clothing, which is a hybrid style typically worn for both athletic activities and casual occasions. It notes that the global sportswear market was estimated at $262.51 billion in 2019, expected to reach $288.42 billion in 2020, though another report stated it hit $533.5 billion that year. The author then says they will only provide a brief overview and not discuss the entire topic, noting the term "athleisure" was recently coined to blend the meanings of leisure and athletic wear.
Textile Value Chain- July 2022
The global denim industry is expected to see market growth of 6.7% annually through 2029 after struggles during COVID. Denim jeans sales are projected to reach $88.1 billion by 2030 growing at 4.2% yearly. Rising incomes in developing nations are fueling spending on clothing including denim. While cotton is the primary material, sustainability efforts include using recycled fibers and alternatives like hemp which can be rotor spun into yarns for denim fabric production. India's denim exports fell 11% in 2016-17 but mills have since shown strong export growth, bringing stability to domestic markets as well.
Textile Value Chain- June 2022
Three major textile trade fairs - ITM 2022 in Istanbul, Turkey from June 14-18; Techtextil 2022 in Frankfurt, Germany from June 21-24; and Texfair 2022 in Coimbatore, India from June 24-27 - are taking place in June 2022. This marks the return of large-scale in-person textile exhibitions after two difficult years due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Exhibitors and visitors are hopeful that these fairs will spark new business opportunities and mark the industry's recovery from recent economic challenges. The fairs will showcase the latest textile machinery, technologies, and innovations.
Textile Value Chain- May 2022
The document discusses opportunities for startups in various fields and countries. It provides contact information for two individuals, Pranav Rathi and Naresh Rathi, who can be contacted for inquiries about their companies RSBCOTTEX and BMHOUSE, which supply textile-related products and services globally. It also lists various countries and regions the companies have experience working in within textile markets in Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, and South America.
Textile Value Chain- April 2022
Customs duty has been exempted on cotton imports until September 2022 as cotton prices have spiraled out of control in recent months. The cotton textile industry lobbied the government and textiles ministry about the urgent need to remove duty on cotton, which yielded this result. Export of cotton textiles like made-ups, fabrics and yarns have performed well, reaching $14.8 billion for 2021-2022, exceeding targets. However, the cotton crisis poses a threat to the $100 billion textile export target by 2030. The industry may increasingly adopt cotton blends as an alternative to pure cotton.
Textile Value Chain- March 2022
Smart textiles are textiles that can sense and react to environmental stimuli through the integration of functionalities into the textile structure. They are capable of responding to electrical, thermal, chemical, magnetic or other stimuli. Smart textiles find applications in clothing that can provide interactive reactions by sensing signals, processing information, and actuating responses. Some key application areas of smart textiles include medical care through integration of sensors for health monitoring, protective clothing that can sense and respond to threats, and shape memory textiles that can change shape when exposed to heat. Research in smart fibres and textiles is advancing applications in various fields like healthcare, defense, sports and more.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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