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纺织日报
2005年01月27日 |
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| 1、美国求购服装 |
| 2、土耳其求购服装面料 |
| 3、英国求购刺绣面料等 |
| 4、澳大利亚求购T恤 |
| 5、伊朗求购纱线 |
| 6、美国求购T恤 |
| 7、香港求购女士内衣 |
| 8、哥伦比亚求购面料等 |
| 9、韩国求购色丁布 |
| 10、Loungewear
for the coming summer |
| 11、Technical
textile company Ferrari to acquire remaining shares in
Tersuisse |
| 12、Textile
groups gather to lobby against quota-free trade |
| 13、Prospects
for the Textile and Clothing Industry in Egypt |
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| Buy:
Clothing |
I'm looking for low price club wear clothing. Men & young Women
Company Details （With
Email) |
| Buy:
Terry Cotton |
Terry cotton, in general material for ladies blouses, material for men shirts
Company Details （With
Email) |
| Buy:
Embroidered Fabrics etc |
Looking for fabrics
for lenghas, sarees, fish tails, trouser suits, embroidered
fabrics etc.
Company Details |
| Buy:
Cotton T Shirts |
Looking for cotton
100 % t-shirts in various sizes of small, medium and large
in various shades of white, sky blue, red, green, brown and
grey.
Company Details |
| Buy:
Yarn |
We looking for buying
Spandex & Polyester & viscos,other Yarns
Company Details （With
Email) |
| Buy:
T shirt |
We are looking for
the t shirt for black men and women.
Company Details （With
Email) |
| Buy:
Women lingerie |
We arelooking for
stocklots of women lingerie toexport. Please provide your
informations for selection
Company Details （With
Email) |
| Buy:
Sequined Fabrics etc |
We are looking for
Sequined Fabrics, Sequined Laces, Tassels, Metallic Threads
Company Details |
| Buy:
Satin |
We are looking for
the 100% cotton satin fabrics for bedding & bedcloth
from the China. Its application are; 100% cotton for the
inside of the bedding Cotton & satin for ourside of it
Company Details |
| Loungewear for the coming summer |
EVEN AS the mercury dips further, for the fashion industry the season is already into pure whites and sheers. Adding the finishing touches to their Spring-Summer collections, the chill weather is all forgotten by the fashion pundits. And for the women, here's a more fashionable way to beat the heat as Tuscan Verve has finally introduced a loungewear line for the fairer sex this year. Of course, for the men the loungewear collection just gets better in the coming season.
All in bright colours with a lot of prints, the line is inspired by the white sands, palm fringed beaches and splashes of tinted turquoise.
Using lycra and linen, the collection has a bit of street look. With cobalt blue, red, lime, oranges and green there is a lot of emphasis on patchwork. In addition, there is another line of soothing whites for the summer.
Loungewear is a concept line. There are many occasions when one cannot wear a party dress or office wear. Like a private dinner or a quiet lunch with a few friends at a five-star hotel. That's what loungewear is all about. It is subtle fashion clothing that has designer elements but is not overstated. And so we used a lot of linen and this time we have mixed lycra with it, explains the managing director of Tuscan Verve, Sanjeev Wadhwani.
Strangely, it has taken the brand more than three years to diversify from menswear into womenswear. And if Sanjeev is to be believed, the reason is that women don't always make the best of customers. Women don't like to spend. They like to save. It is not profitable to go for a women's wear line. It is better to the have men as customers! They will come in and if they like something, they will not look at a price tag. But a woman will always try to see if she can get a better bargain! reveals Sanjeev.
However, with loungewear picking up as a concept, the demand for a women's wear line could not be ignored.
So many women would come into our store and ask for a women's wear collection. We got a lot of positive response about this. Also, the kind of lifestyle concept that we are trying to sell is not for men alone. When we speak of loungewear, it includes both men and women. A collection for men has to be complimented by a line for women as well. And so we decided to venture into this, adds Deepa Wadhwani of Tuscan Verve.
With the same objective in mind, Tuscan Verve for the first time ventured into women's wear and launched a club wear line for women Club Aphrodisia in November last year. |
| Technical textile company Ferrari to acquire remaining shares in Tersuisse |
Ferrari, the French manufacturer of technical composite textile membranes for construction, industry and specialist areas such as outdoor furniture and sailing, is to acquire the remaining shares in the Swiss company Tersuisse, in which it currently holds a 50 per cent stake, by the end of March. To date, the remaining shares have been held by French speciality chemicals group Rhodia, the former parent of the Swiss company, which no longer regards Tersuisse as a core area of business.
Tersuisse is based at Lucerne, counts 80 employees and manufactures high-tenacity filament yarns. Ferrari is already present on the Swiss market through the coating fabric manufacturer Stamoid. The French company has reported consolidated turnover up by 10.2 per cent at 107m euros for 2004, while preliminary figures show a net profit of 5m euros. Over 70 per cent of business is generated abroad, and, in the medium term, the company is planning to begin production in Asia. |
| Textile groups gather to lobby against quota-free trade |
Textile industry groups from 54 countries met in Washington Wednesday to plan a coordinated response to what they called "the crisis associated with the worldwide expiration of quotas on textiles and clothing."
The coalition, which includes groups representing U.S. yarn and fabric makers, called for the United States and other countries to immediately implement so-called safeguard quotas designed to temporarily limit the growth of Chinese textile imports in certain goods.
The group also caused for the World Trade Organization to review the impact the phaseout of textile quotas have had and to take action to prevent the global textiles and apparel industry from being monopolized by one country.
The group, the Global Alliance for Fair Trade in Textiles, also planned to meet with U.S. government officials and members of Congress Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning to press their case.
Quotas on international textiles and apparel trade disappeared at the end of December. Many U.S. textile companies have long warned that giving China, and some other countries, unfettered access to U.S. markets would mean the end of their businesses.
U.S. apparel companies and retailers, though, have generally been in favor of the quota phaseout because it means they'll be able to make their products more cheaply. |
| Prospects for the Textile and Clothing Industry in Egypt |
The textile and clothing industry in Egypt is a vital contributor to the country’s exports and employment. The sector produces a wide range of fibre-based products, including raw cotton, yarns, fabrics, garments and made-up textiles. International brands such as Gap, Guy Laroche,
Pierre Cardin and Tommy Hilfiger are made in Egypt under licence for the highly protected domestic market. The industry benefits from low labour costs (around US$60 a month) and some of the world’s best raw cotton, although much is exported. The public sector dominates—despite privatisation—but plays a lesser role in knitting and garments. State-owned Misr Spinning & Weaving is the biggest textile enterprise in Africa and the Middle East.
The industry faces several challenges. Raw cotton output is falling, productivity is low, especially in the public sector, and major invest-ment is needed in dyeing and finishing. Many firms are inflexible, and find it hard to adapt to changes in technology and markets while foreign investors are deterred by the slow pace of economic reform and by instability in the region. Exporters depend on the EU and USA for 90% of their exports, and fear that sales will be hit by the global elimination of quotas at the end of 2004. But a fall in the Egyptian pound against the US dollar has boosted competitiveness—as should upcoming free trade agreements with the USA and Turkey. Also, the government is striving to upgrade the industry and strengthen its marketing capabilities—with the help of consultants Werner International and funding from the European Commission. |
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