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This article from Architectural Record highlights various textile and wallcovering products. Maya Romanoff's Timantti wallcovering is a sparkling woven fabric that is breathable and easy to clean. Tom Dixon and Ege collaborated on the Industrial Landscape carpet collection, which is inspired by the city of London. Farrow & Ball's Purnon Papers collection is based on antique wallpapers found in a French estate. Gan's Weave rug collection by Helena Rohner explores color and texture combinations. Designtex's Joy textile collection uses bold geometric shapes and engaging colors to positively impact the mind. Suzanne Tick's Hyped Up collection for Luum Textiles gives recycled performance yarn a new energy. Radici's Abetone rug collection offers a range of colors in thick cut pile. Herman Miller's Banbu is a plant-based upholstery option for the Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman. Momentum's Corso and Corso Lacquer wallcoverings draw inspiration from luxury luggage with a crocodile-like pattern. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents digital innovations in computer-aided design (CAD) for the textile industry. Four CAD software companies focused on fabric design are reviewed, including Arahne and EAT DesignScope. These companies offer tools for pattern development, technical weaves, image simulation, and communication with weaving machinery. NedGraphics and Penelope are two graphic software companies for the textile industry also mentioned in the article. Both offer software solutions for textile design, including printed fabrics, flat and knitted fabrics, and carpet design. Additionally, Janie Woodbridge, an assistant professor at the Wilson College of Textiles at NC State, is highlighted for publishing an article in the Journal of Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the latest technologies presented at the ITMA 2023 fair in Milan, Italy. Uster Technologies presented their integrated solution set, model 360Q, to reduce defects and waste in textile production. Other exhibitors, such as Textechno and Lenzing Instruments, showcased testing and quality control devices to improve efficiency and quality in the textile supply chain. Several exhibitors presented testing solutions and equipment for the textile industry, including physical testing and dyeing and finishing evaluation equipment, automation and artificial intelligence-based solutions for fabric inspection, and lightfastness and colorfastness testers. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the participation of nonwoven exhibitors at the ITMA fair and their focus on sustainability. It highlights that in North America and Europe, meltblown nonwoven technologies predominate, while in the rest of the world, technologies for processing staple fibers prevail. Europe, North America, and the Asia Pacific region are responsible for the majority of global nonwoven production. It is mentioned that the nonwoven machinery industry has undergone massive changes and consolidation, and the importance of automation and machine learning in production processes is emphasized. Additionally, the relevance of sustainability and the adoption of natural fibers in the nonwoven industry is highlighted. [Extracted from the article]

American DORNIER is a subsidiary of Lindauer DORNIER GmbH based in Germany. The company is dedicated to the design and construction of textile equipment, such as shuttle and air-jet weaving machines, film stretching lines, and DORNIER composite systems. Oliver Meier became the executive vice president of American DORNIER just over a year ago. During his first year in the company, Meier has focused on preserving DORNIER's historical role in the American textile industry and ensuring its relevance in a constantly evolving market. The company stands out for the flexibility, durability, and robustness of its weaving machines. [Extracted from the article]

The International Textile Machinery Federation (ITMF) is an organization based in Switzerland that is dedicated to the global textile industry. Its mission is to connect, inform, and represent its member companies in order to strengthen relationships within and outside the textile industry. ITMF provides surveys, studies, and publications to its members, and organizes an annual conference for learning and networking opportunities. The latest ITMF survey revealed that the textile value chain is facing a difficult business situation due to lack of demand and higher costs of energy, raw materials, logistics, labor, and capital. However, there is also hope for gradual improvement in the next six months. The article reports on the textile industry situation in different countries such as the United States, India, China, and Europe, and highlights unique opportunities in the textile industry in Uzbekistan. [Extracted from the article]

This article explores the use of lasers in the textile industry, specifically in cutting, bleaching, engraving, and positioning. It also discusses the concept of smart textiles, which can sense or react to environmental conditions. The article categorizes smart textiles into passive, active, and ultrasmart categories. The use of lasers in bonding conductive tracks on textiles is highlighted, with successful trials showing good conductivity even after 10,000 cycles of abrasion. The article also mentions the use of blue lasers in battery manufacturing. Laser technology is used in the production of smart textiles to remove absorbers and streamline the process, allowing for the creation of conductive tracks. The order of the stack is important based on the color of the textile. Laser technology is also used to structure polymer optical fibers for curing UV adhesives. This research is part of two projects funded by the Federal Ministry of Economics and Climate Protection. [Extracted from the article]

Textivisión is a Mexican company specializing in knitting, printing, dyeing, and finishing that has been in the textile industry since the early 20th century. Founded in 1986 by the Cababie brothers, Textivisión has expanded through various branches and has full control over its production chain. With 400 employees and located in the State of Mexico, the company offers a wide range of fabrics and works closely with recognized brands such as Adidas. They use German and Italian technology machinery and focus on innovation and sustainability in their production process. [Extracted from the article]

El artículo discute las innovaciones sostenibles en el teñido y acabado de textiles con un enfoque en prácticas sostenibles y respetuosas con el medio ambiente para desarrollar la industria de fabricación de maquinaria textil con la última tecnología textil. El artículo también se centra en las últimas máquinas textiles de las empresas Thies Textilmaschinen GmbH & Co. KG, DyeCoo Textile Systems BV y Master S.r.l.

El artículo discute las innovaciones recientes en la industria del hilado centrándose en el lema predominante del sector del hilado presentado en ITMA 2023. El artículo también se centra en las nuevas tecnologías de hilado, las cadenas de suministro textiles y la sostenibilidad de los fabricantes de maquinaria textil.

El artículo discute las innovaciones y los impulsores de la economía circular centrándose en los problemas actuales y futuros que enfrenta la industria textil mundial. El artículo también se centra en el desarrollo de cadenas de suministro sostenibles para el desarrollo de fibras, la producción de tejidos, el reciclaje de textiles y la creación de nuevas fibras a partir de residuos textiles.

The ITMA 2023 trade fair was a great success despite the challenges of the pandemic and the global banking crisis. It featured the participation of 1,709 exhibitors from 47 countries, with Italy, Germany, and Turkey being the countries with the most exhibitors. The main focus of the fair was sustainability, with innovations in energy, water, and material savings, as well as in recycling and circular production. The fair attracted 111,000 visitors from 143 countries, and several events and conferences were held. Hanover, Germany, will be the venue for ITMA 2027, and ITMA Asia + CITME 2025 will take place in Singapore. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the future of textile fibers and how past development can suggest their future. Two areas of development are mentioned: binding fibers and bi-component fibers. The importance of innovations in the textile industry to generate profits and compete in the market is also highlighted. The possibilities of "taggant" fibers and ecological fibers are mentioned. In addition, different fiber technologies and their ecological impact are discussed, as well as the use of additives that improve plastic degradation. Polyethylene furanoate (PEF) and polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) are mentioned as options for biopolymers. The electrical applications of fibers and research on solvent-spun protein fibers are also explored. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the importance of reducing carbon dioxide emissions to combat climate change. Kontoor Brands has presented a science-based plan to reduce its CO2 emissions and is exploring the possibility of using open-end yarns in denim production to reduce its carbon footprint. Open-end spinning consumes less energy and generates less waste compared to ring spinning, and it also allows for the use of recycled fibers. Although it has limitations in terms of thread strength and durability, open-end spinning offers opportunities to reduce carbon footprint and improve sustainability in the textile industry. Kontoor hopes that other brands will consider using open-end spinning to contribute to reducing climate change. [Extracted from the article]

The 19th edition of ITMA, the largest and most comprehensive textile machinery fair in the world, will take place in Milan from June 8th to 14th, 2023. It will feature over 1,600 exhibitors from 44 countries and will address topics such as advanced materials, automation and digital future, innovative technologies, and sustainability and circularity. Despite the current economic difficulties, organizers and exhibitors are optimistic and expect a great turnout at the event. Additionally, different events and keynote speakers that will take place during the exhibition are mentioned, as well as information about registration fees and schedules. The importance of sustainability in the textile industry is also highlighted, along with the opportunity that ITMA 2023 provides to showcase innovations in this field. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses U.S. Textile Investments post Covid-19 pandemic through cutting edge technologies in textile manufacturing. The article also focuses on future business opportunities in leading textile companies such as Mount Vernon Mills, Beverly Knits Inc., Faribault Woolen Mill Co. and Fab-Con Machinery Development Corp.

ITMA 2023, the largest and most comprehensive textile machinery fair in the world, will take place in Milan in June. The event will feature over 1,570 exhibitors from 42 countries and will focus on topics such as advanced materials, automation, innovative technologies, and sustainability. The Fiera Milano Rho exhibition center will be the venue for the event, which will cover the sectors of finishing, spinning, weaving, printing, knitting, winding, and nonwovens. Additionally, some famous tourist attractions in Milan are mentioned, such as the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II shopping center and the Duomo di Milano. CEMATEX President Ernesto Maurer comments on the planning and organization of the event, as well as the prospects for exhibitor and visitor participation. ITMA 2023 focuses on digitization, automation, and sustainability in the textile industry. [Extracted from the article]

The Canadian company INCA Renewtech manufactures new compounds with hemp, using hemp biomass from Canadian farmers to produce exclusive high-value products. They are building two plants in Alberta, Canada, and Bristol, Indiana, to maximize vertical integration and reduce logistical costs. Hemp has advantages such as fast growth, low water and chemical consumption, the ability to break disease cycles, and multiple commercial uses. INCA has developed hemp products for the construction of recreational vehicles and the automotive industry, as well as for the production of more sustainable thermoplastics. They have also developed a material similar to balsa wood using refined hemp, used in the construction of wind turbine blades. A life cycle analysis of INCA's products showed that they reduce carbon emissions, waste production, and water consumption compared to conventional alternatives. [Extracted from the article]

The Spanish textile machinery industry is one of the most advanced in the world and exports over 70% of its production. Although it faces problems with raw material supply, Spanish companies in this sector export the majority of their production to other European countries, Latin America, North America, and the Middle East. Some of the most important companies in this sector include Jeanología, Electro-Jet, and Galán Textil Machinery. These companies specialize in different types of machinery and offer a variety of products and services related to the textile industry. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights Rieter's automatic splicing technology, called ROBOspin, which is used in the textile industry for ring spinning and compact spinning machines. This automated technology reduces the need for labor by 50% and increases thread splicing efficiency by over 95%. Companies like Gildan and Poomex Clothing Company have implemented ROBOspin in their spinning plants, resulting in significant cost savings and productivity improvements. Ugurlular Textile Industry has also invested in this technology to maintain its competitiveness and increase profitability. [Extracted from the article]

The biennial Techtextil fair, organized by Messe Frankfurt in Germany, is an important event for the technical textiles industry. In its latest edition, it featured over 1,700 exhibitors from 53 countries and welcomed more than 38,000 visitors from 102 countries. The main themes of the fair were product functionality and a commitment to sustainability and recycling. Additionally, the 20th anniversary of Techtextil was celebrated, honoring the founding companies during a special ceremony. The fair highlighted sustainability and innovation in the textile industry, with an increase in the number of exhibitors showcasing performance materials with natural fibers. Companies focused on natural products were also presented, and innovative processing technologies, including the use of artificial intelligence, were exhibited. The next Techtextil/Texprocess fair will take place in April 2026 in Frankfurt. [Extracted from the article]

The textile and clothing sector in Peru has experienced growth in recent years, although exports decreased in 2023. Better forecasts are expected for 2024. The industry faces problems of supply shortages of inputs and materials, which affects production. Despite this, Peru remains an important exporter of textiles, mainly to the United States, Chile, and Brazil. The main reasons that affected international sales were sustainability requirements in the United States, new import costs for Chinese products, and the political situation. Despite the difficulties, more companies are still encouraged to export their manufacturing. Imports of textile and clothing manufacturing in Peru have also decreased in 2023. The textile and clothing sector in Peru has experienced a decrease in the acquisition of textile products, especially in yarns and cotton fabrics. China remains the main supplier of textiles to Peru, although acquisitions from Brazil and Colombia are also significant. Despite this decrease, the textile and clothing sector remains an important part of the Peruvian economy and is expected to recover and continue to be a key supplier in the region. [Extracted from the article]

The National Chamber of the Clothing Industry (CANAIVE) presents its new president, José Pablo Maauad Pontón, who is the executive director of TEXIN, a leading company in the manufacturing of Personal Protective Equipment. Maauad will focus on offering training services, information on trends and new technologies, and strengthening Mexico's supply chain in the US market. Additionally, he will seek to address the challenges of illegality in the industry. The importance of adding value to the business proposal in the clothing and garment industry in Mexico is emphasized, through design, brand positioning, specialization in technologies, certifications, logistical capacity, and sales channels. [Extracted from the article]

Raúl Ortiz Aranda is the founder and CEO of Ecotexma, a company specialized in knitwear using high-quality Peruvian cotton. The company aims to lead sustainable and socially responsible initiatives in the international textile industry. Ecotexma offers comprehensive garment manufacturing services known as "full package" to brands, companies, and designers, providing expert advice and personalized solutions. Additionally, it implements recycling and reuse programs in its supply chain, promoting the circular economy. The company also adopts sustainable practices and promotes transparency in its supply chain, obtaining recognized sustainability certifications. Existing trade agreements with Peru, such as the Pacific Alliance and the Commercial Integration Agreement, can favor textile trade between Mexico and Peru by reducing tariffs and trade barriers. The Commercial Integration Agreement (AIC) between Peru and Mexico aims to liberalize the trade of goods and services, including textile products. The elimination or reduction of tariffs can make textiles more competitive in both markets. Additionally, Cooperation in Standards and Quality seeks to facilitate trade through cooperation in standards and quality management, which is particularly relevant for textiles, as product standardization and certification can improve trust between trading partners and facilitate market access. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents questions and answers related to the emerging circular economy in fashion, including what is circular fashion; how one may support the circular economy, and a few simple steps towards reducing the environmental impact by promoting sustainable clothing.

The article talks about the digitization of textile production through the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT). It highlights that the IIoT market in 2020 was $761 billion and is expected to reach ~$1.39 trillion by 2026. The implementation of IIoT in textile production requires three essential steps: identification of a practical case, development of pilot applications, and scaling up. A practical case carried out by the Computer Center Textile Vernetzt is mentioned, which uses a Windows 2019 server and a Windows Hyper-V visualization platform. Karl Mayer STOLL's digital machinery and its Production Planning System (PPS) are also mentioned, which allows for the control and optimization of textile production. The importance of following IoT implementation phases and the modular integration of virtualization technologies and container applications is emphasized. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the importance of the textile and clothing industry in Mexico, emphasizing its role as an exporter of denim, wool fabric, and sewing thread. Despite the pandemic, the industry has experienced a growth of 2.6% in 2022, driven by nearshoring and exports to the United States. However, imports of manufactured products increased by 44%, with China being the main supplier. The issue of smuggling and undervaluation, which affects the industry, as well as the importation of used clothing from the United States, is mentioned. Asia represents 65% of Mexican imports of textile and clothing products, with China being the main supplier country. The industry faces challenges such as informality and illegality, but it is expected that they will be resolved with the cooperation of all the actors involved. [Extracted from the article]

The joint exhibition of Techtextil North America and Texprocess Americas in Atlanta was a success, with over 350 exhibitors from 30 countries. These events offered educational programs, live demonstrations, and networking sessions. The 2023 Innovation Awards recognized outstanding developments in the textile industry, such as the Intelligent Sewing Robot Machine with Digital Image Processing System by Henderson Sewing Machine Co. Inc. and Matsuya R&D, and the Stratasys J850™ TechStyle™ 3D Printer for direct printing on textiles by Stratasys. [Extracted from the article]

The article "Europe Offers: Innovations in Textile Machinery" highlights the importance of Europe in textile machinery manufacturing and its leadership in technology development. Prominent companies such as the Picanol Group, Vandewiele, Gilbos NV, Pierret, and BMSvision are mentioned. Leading technology and textile machinery companies in Austria, Sweden, and England are also presented, such as EREMA, INTAREMA, ANDRITZ AG, Eltex of Sweden AB, Svegea of Sweden AB, TEXO AB, Eton Systems AB, Tatham, James Heal, Ascotex, Dent, and Garnett Wire. The article also mentions the new testing instrument TruBurst by James Heal. [Extracted from the article]

Germany leads in textile machinery exports, especially in the sewing and garment sector. German textile machinery exports increased by 8% compared to the previous year, reaching a total of 439 million euros. Prominent companies in this sector include Trutzschler Spinning, Karl Mayer, and Herzog Braiding, which offer high-quality and productive machinery for the manufacturing of technical textiles, knitted fabrics, and lace. Additionally, various innovations are being presented in the textile industry, such as a new dryer from Bruckner that uses less energy and special needles from Groz-Beckert for short fiber threads. Mayer & Cie. and Lindauer Dornier have also developed new specialized machines for different types of fabrics. [Extracted from the article]

Italy is a leader in the manufacturing of textile machinery, with 300 companies and 12,900 employees representing 80% of the production in the country. ACIMIT and ICE/ITA promote Italian textile machinery worldwide and have carried out a promotional program in Colombia, where Italian exports amounted to 11 million euros in 2020. Some prominent companies in the sector are 4M Plants, Savio, and Marzoli Textile Engineering, the latter of which has launched an application to analyze waste in cotton bales. Other specialized companies in textile machinery include Teknoway, Biancalani Textile Machinery, Unitech Industries, and Dell'Orco & Villani. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses about the Evolution Of Marine Textiles post Covid-19 pandemic with a focus on contribution of Sunbrella marine fabrics for fabricators, boaters and in the field of Marine Textiles. The article also focuses on nonwoven upholstery fabrics from Sunbrella, Canvas Products and growth opportunities in marine technical textiles industry.

The article talks about the WRAP certification, which helps textile companies guarantee safe, legal, humane, and ethical manufacturing. It emerged as a response to scandals involving child labor, discrimination, and abuse in factories of major clothing and footwear brands. The WRAP certification brings benefits such as generating customer loyalty, attracting quality employees, improving internal communication, and increasing productivity. Globally, companies are ceasing operations in China due to trade friction and lack of human rights compliance, which opens up opportunities for Latin America. WRAP is a labor conditions certification program that works with textile industry associations and certifies factories worldwide. Its goal is to reach 5 million certified workers by 2025. The WRAP certification has three levels: Silver, Gold, and Platinum, which are awarded based on compliance with the principles. It is also highlighted that Mexico is the only Latin American country in the top 10 countries with the most WRAP-certified companies. The certification provides brands and retailers with assurance regarding traceability, respect for workers, and environmental impact. It is also mentioned that social certification has evolved due to the pandemic, with remote audits being conducted. The importance of guaranteeing strong and flexible supply chains is emphasized. [Extracted from the article]

The textile industry in France is experiencing a recovery after the pandemic, with an increase in textile machinery sales. The French Association of Textile Machinery Manufacturers (UCMTF) reports that sales have increased by 50% in 2022, reaching pre-pandemic levels. Despite global economic problems and inflation caused by the war between Russia and Ukraine, sales are expected to remain stable this year. French manufacturers of textile machinery will showcase their latest advancements and developments in textile technology at the upcoming ITMA 2023 in Milan, Italy. The article also mentions different companies and their products in the textile industry, such as the MCD3 space dyeing machine and the RCE2+ carpet and rug weaving machine. [Extracted from the article]

The Covid-19 pandemic has exposed the fragility of the global economy and has generated problems in the supply chain. Factories in China closed, which affected the importation of products, but there was an unexpected demand for textile products in the United States, especially for personal protective equipment. Textile companies have responded to these changes and have prioritized the production of masks. Ports in the United States have experienced congestion due to a lack of trucks and containers, which has increased transportation costs. The Port of Savannah in Georgia is seeking to expand to handle the ongoing growth. Textile exports from the United States have been affected by the pandemic, but a recovery has been observed in 2021. [Extracted from the article]

DORNIER, a German company founded in 1950, is reintroducing its family of Composite Systems technologies, which includes weaving machines and tape weaving production systems. These systems are used in technical, structural, and composite applications. Dornier's resin line offers flexible processing capabilities and materials for the production of specific tapes according to application needs. Additionally, Dornier has developed the TRITOS PP weaving machine, which allows for precise and efficient weaving of 3D textile structures. The company also offers consulting and training services in the use of this technology. [Extracted from the article]

The Mexican textile company Zagis has opened a new plant in Tepeji del Río de Ocampo, Hidalgo, with an investment of over 467 million pesos. The plant will increase Zagis' production capacity from 170 to 200 tons of thread per day and will create employment for over 200 people. In addition, Zagis has obtained a green credit from BBVA Bank for 80 million pesos, due to its commitment to sustainability and compliance with 9 certifications throughout its value chain. The company uses renewable energy and has implemented sustainable practices such as recycling and treatment of water used in its processes. [Extracted from the article]

The Techtextil and Texprocess fairs, organized by Messe Frankfurt GmbH, will take place in April 2024 in Frankfurt, Germany. These fairs will bring together approximately 1,600 exhibitors from around 50 countries and will showcase the latest solutions and products for technical textiles, as well as machinery and services for garment manufacturing. The main focus of the event will be sustainability, with the introduction of the concept of "econogy" that combines economy and ecology. There will be various activities related to sustainable solutions, such as a directory of certified suppliers of sustainable products, talks, and tours. [Extracted from the article]

Hologenix has introduced Celliant®, a textile technology that increases cellular oxygenation and helps regulate body temperature. This technology is used in textile products from recognized brands in different categories such as clothing, sleepwear, bedding, upholstery, uniforms, and medical supplies. Additionally, Hologenix has recently launched pure white Celliant®, which also utilizes bioceramic materials and is available in nylon, polyester, and recycled polyester fibers. The Celliant® technology is used in Celliant viscose, a sustainable infrared (IR) fiber solution for brands seeking an alternative to synthetic fibers. Celliant viscose is biodegradable and complies with environmental laws in Germany. [Extracted from the article]

Dr. Mike Saltzberg, CEO of Covation Biomaterials, talks about the Sorona polymer and its focus on sustainability. Sorona is a bio-based polymer that uses renewable ingredients and has environmental advantages compared to traditional polymers. Covation Biomaterials is developing new plant-based offerings and technologies for the textile industry, with the goal of reducing dependence on oil and increasing the percentage of sustainable components. Sorona is used in various applications in the fashion industry, offering unique characteristics such as softness, drape, quick drying capability, and lightweight. Additionally, Sorona is mechanically recyclable, which helps reduce textile waste. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the participation of Belgium, Austria, and Sweden in a textile machinery exhibition in Brazil. It highlights the presence of the Belgian company Picanol, which exhibited several models of looms, including the OmniPlus-i Connect-4-D-220 loom for double-sided fabrics. The article also mentions the Belgian company Staubli, which presented its new series of Staubli TF weaving systems for technical textiles. Additionally, it highlights the Austrian company Zimmer, which offers complete solutions for textile printing. Lastly, it mentions the company Andritz, which presents its line of spunlace fabrics for natural fiber processing. [Extracted from the article]

El articulo discute sobre el escenario Central de la Sostenibilidad con el enfoque de la estrategia y innovación en la industria de moda y textil. El articulo también discute sobre la sostenibilidad social en los fabricantes de textiles en industria de textil, innovación comercial en la industria de modas y textil y la diversidad organización junto con los objetivos en la misma industria.

El articulo discute sobre el uso de tecnología textil en el proceso de tejidos con el enfoque de la aita calidad de en la producción de fabricas. El articulo también se centra en la máquina de tejer es la estrella de la sala de tejido. la tecnología más grande en la planta que produce telas a altas velocidades. la importancia de alta tecnología e innovadores en las máquinas de tejer.

El articulo discute sobre los desarrollos de Máquinas de Tejer con l enfoque del avanzamiento calidad a los productos terminados. El articulo también se centra en la utilización y demanda de los clientes de la tecnología de máquina no tejidos,

Epson has presented its latest innovation in the textile industry: the SureColor F1070 Direct-to-Garment (DTG) printer. This compact and versatile printer provides designers, small businesses, and new printing service providers with an efficient solution to bring their creative ideas to life. The SureColor F1070 series features vibrant colors and precise details in every print, as well as the ability to print on a wide variety of fabrics. It also offers high-resolution software, live production monitoring, and an automated print head cleaning system. Epson continues to lead the textile printing market and promote creativity and sustainability in the industry. [Extracted from the article]

The National Chamber of the Textile Industry (CANAINTEX) celebrated its 87th anniversary with the presentation of a commemorative ticket in the Superior Draw No. 2808 of the National Lottery. The president of CANAINTEX, Mr. Rafael Zaga Saba, highlighted the importance of the textile industry in Mexico's economic and social development. The ticket illustrates each stage of the textile industry's production process and pays tribute to the companies and workers in the sector. Additionally, a document was presented, prepared in collaboration with CANAINTEX and INEGI, which offers a detailed overview of the sector's economic aspects. The anniversary celebration emphasizes the importance of the textile industry in Mexico and recognizes the work of the companies and workers in the sector. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the challenges facing the U.S. textile industry due to the de minimis trade policy loophole, which exempts imports from taxes, leading to mill closures and impacts on cotton production. Topics include the history of the industry's struggles with trade deals like North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA); the recent closures of several mills attributed to de minimis; and calls for legislative action to address the loophole and support the industry.

Santoni Shanghai, a textile machinery company based in China, has acquired Terrot GmbH, a circular knitting machine manufacturer based in Germany. This acquisition is part of Santoni Shanghai's long-term vision to reform and consolidate the circular knitting industry. On the other hand, Oerlikon Neumag has developed a new process for polyester staple fiber called EvoSteam, which has received the bluesign "bluesign VERIFIED DATA" test label due to its energy efficiency and reduction in operating costs. In addition, the Thermore group has launched a new elastic insulation called Freedom, made with post-consumer recycled polyester and certified by bluesign and GRS. Gap Inc. and Ambercycle have also announced efforts to use textile-to-textile recycled materials in Athleta products. [Extracted from the article]

Mr. Rafael Zaga Saba has been appointed president of CANAINTEX for the second consecutive year at the VII National Meeting of the Fiber-Textile-Clothing-Footwear Chain in Mexico. During the event, the challenges facing the industry were discussed and concrete measures for its growth were proposed, such as eliminating temporary imports of finished products and combating customs fraud. The importance of the textile, clothing, and footwear industries for job creation and the country's manufacturing production was also highlighted. In addition, actions taken by the Tax Administration Service (SAT) in support of the fiber-textile-clothing-footwear chain were mentioned. The president of CANAINTEX also shared figures from the sector, noting a decrease in its contribution to the national manufacturing GDP. However, the competitiveness and innovation of the production chain were emphasized, as well as the importance of ensuring participation in regional content and collaboration with other sectors. [Extracted from the article]

Texpasa is a family-owned company in Guatemala that provides personalized and quality solutions to textile manufacturers in Latin America. Texpasa has evolved over the years and now weaves, dyes, and finishes a variety of textiles for the garment market. They have completed a second plant in the Michatoya Industrial Park in Palin, where the Brückner stretching branches are being relocated. Texpasa focuses on sustainability, using green and reusable energy, and has a wastewater treatment center. Brückner, the supplier of the stretching branches, values the long-lasting cooperation with Texpasa and highlights their commitment to sustainability. [Extracted from the article]