Tiger Group Sells Fabrication And Assembly Equipment From Two U.S. Manufacturing Plants

LOS ANGELES — September 1, 2026 — Tiger Commercial & Industrial (C&I) has completed the sale of a portfolio of high-precision fabrication and assembly machinery and equipment (M&E), along with finished products and raw materials, from two U.S. plants.

Conducted on behalf of the secured creditors, the online auction featured M&E from the former Alpharetta, Georgia, and Dallas, Texas, facilities of Auzmet, a national manufacturer of exterior building solutions such as composite metal panels, architectural façades and insulated wall panels.

Schlebach Quadro+ standing seam rollforming system

Tiger marketed a broad mix of equipment from the two facilities, including CNC routers, electro-mechanical plate shears, CNC folding machines, electro-pneumatic saws, and smart routers by brands such as Miller, Lincoln Electric, FomIndustrie, Schechtl and Schlebach.

Bidders in the 415-lot sale vied for plant-support M&E and rolling stock by brands such as Kaesar, Chevy and Mitsubishi, along with raw materials and finished-goods inventory originally valued at more than $1 million.

Tiger’s in-house auction and operations team leveraged its proprietary database of repeat buyers in composites manufacturing to drive demand across the offering, managing the entire sale and removal process across both facilities within a tight 30-day deadline set by the landlord.

“Our years of experience with aluminum fabrication equipment—including large-format panel builders from AXYZ Automation Group and units from Schechtl and Durma—gave us the ability to execute and quickly monetize the collateral,” said Jonathan Holiday, Senior Director of Tiger Commercial & Industrial. “The end result was a robust recovery for the secured creditors in a fraction of the usual timeframe.”

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: Tiger Group

Randa Acquires UNTUCKit Brand And Operations

NEW YORK — September 1, 2026 — Randa Apparel & Accessories (Randa), a global leader in apparel and lifestyle accessories, today announced that it has acquired the UNTUCKit brand and operations.

UNTUCKit is a digitally native, New York-based menswear brand with more than 70 retail stores and a substantial e-commerce business. The transaction brings together UNTUCKit’s strong direct relationship with consumers and Randa’s financial strength and global reach to support the brand’s next phase of growth.

UNTUCKit Storefront in New Orleans

“We spent 15 years proving that a shirt built to be worn untucked could become a brand people trust,” said Chris Riccobono, UNTUCKit’s founder. “Randa brings something different: more than a century of relationships with the world’s leading retailers and suppliers, along with the global capabilities to help UNTUCKit reach its next stage.”

Founded in 2010, UNTUCKit built its name on the shirt designed to be worn untucked and grew into a leader in men’s dress and casual shirts, with a direct-to-consumer footprint spanning e-commerce and brick-and-mortar retail. The transaction advances Randa’s strategy of building and investing in leading brands while moving closer to the consumer.

“UNTUCKit did the hard thing: it built a direct relationship with the consumer, store by store and click by click,” said Justin Spiegel, President of Randa. “Randa will add capital, global sourcing and market-leading retail relationships to that foundation. Together, we will accelerate the brand’s growth and introduce it to many more consumers.”

The UNTUCKit business and its leadership team will continue to operate from its SoHo headquarters in New York City.

Advisors

Randa: Consensus Consumer, a division of Origin Merchant Partners (financial advisor);
Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP (legal counsel)
UNTUCKit: PricewaterhouseCoopers Corporate Finance LLC (financial advisor); Brown Rudnick LLP (legal counsel);
The Zegans Law Group PLLC (leasing counsel);
Hilco Global Real Estate (real estate and leasing advisor)

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: UNTUCKit

Manufacturing PMI® At 54.6%; August 2026 ISM® Manufacturing PMI® Report —Manufacturing Expanded For The Eighth Consecutive Month

TEMPE, Ariz. — September 1, 2026 — Economic activity in the manufacturing sector expanded in August for the eighth consecutive month, say the nation’s supply executives in the latest ISM® Manufacturing PMI® Report.

The report was issued today by Susan Spence, MBA, Chair of the Institute for Supply Management® (ISM®) Manufacturing Business Survey Committee.

“The Manufacturing PMI® registered 54.6 percent in August, 1 percentage point below the July figure of 55.6 percent. The overall economy continued in expansion for the 22nd month in a row. (A Manufacturing PMI® above 47.5 percent, over a period of time, generally indicates an expansion of the overall economy.) The New Orders Index expanded for the eighth consecutive month after four straight readings in contraction, registering 53.7 percent, down 3 percentage points compared to July’s figure of 56.7 percent. The August reading of the Production Index (58.3 percent) is 0.2 percentage point lower than the 58.5 percent recorded in July. The Prices Index remained in expansion (or ‘increasing’ territory), registering 71.1 percent, the same reading as July. The Backlog of Orders Index registered 51.8 percent, down 3.2 percentage points compared to the 55 percent recorded in July. The Employment Index reading of 51.2 percent is down 1.6 percentage points from July’s figure of 52.8 percent,” says Spence.

“The Supplier Deliveries Index indicated slowing performance for the ninth month in a row after one month in ‘faster’ territory. The reading of 59.3 percent is up 0.4 percentage point from its July reading of 58.9 percent. (Supplier Deliveries is the only ISM® PMI® Reports index that is inversed; a reading of above 50 percent indicates slower deliveries, which is typical as the economy improves and customer demand increases.)

“The Inventories Index registered 50.6 percent, down 0.6 percentage point compared to July’s reading of 51.2 percent. The Customers’ Inventories Index reading of 42.8 percent is 2.1 percentage points higher compared to the 40.7 percent recorded in July.

“The New Export Orders Index gained 0.2 percentage point in August for a reading of 53.2 percent versus 53 percent last month. The Imports Index registered 52.5 percent, a loss of 3.2 percentage points since July’s reading of 55.7 percent.”

Spence continues, “In August, U.S. manufacturing activity remained in expansion territory, though it has lost ground in a number of key measures — namely, the New Orders, Backlog and Imports indexes. Of the five subindexes that make up the PMI®, the only one that grew faster than last month was Supplier Deliveries (up 0.4 percentage point), indicating a continuing slowdown of the supply chain.

“In August, 42 percent of the comments were positive and 58 percent negative, with a 1-to-1.4 ratio of positive to negative sentiment. Pricing volatility was mentioned in 57 percent of negative comments, the Iran war 30 percent, increasing lead times 46 percent and tariffs 29 percent. (Most comments mentioned multiple factors.)

“In August, three of four demand indicators (the New Orders, Backlog of Orders and New Export Orders indexes) remained in expansion, and the Customers’ Inventories Index remained in ‘too low’ territory, contracting at a slower rate. A ‘too low’ status for the Customers’ Inventories Index is usually considered positive for future production.

“Regarding output, the Production Index expanded for the 10th month in a row (though at a slower pace) with the positive-to-negative comment ratio dropping in August (2.2 positive comments for every negative one, versus a 3.3-to-1 ratio in July). The Employment Index remained in expansion but lost 1.6 percentage points. The positive-to-negative comments ratio on Employment also dropped (1.3-to-1, compared to 1.5-to-1 the previous month).

“Finally, inputs (defined as supplier deliveries, inventories, prices and imports) were mixed, with the Supplier Deliveries Index increasing another 0.4 percentage point, the Inventories Index declining 0.6 percentage point but staying in expansion, and Prices Index repeating its July reading of 71.1 percent, and the Imports Index losing 3.2 percentage points, to 52.5 percent versus 55.7 percent in July.

“Looking at the manufacturing economy, 22 percent of the sector’s gross domestic product (GDP) contracted in August, compared to 20 percent in July, and 2 percent of manufacturing GDP was in strong contraction (defined as a composite PMI® of 45 percent or lower), compared to zero percent in July. The share of sector GDP with a PMI® at or below 45 percent is a good metric to gauge overall manufacturing weakness. Of the six largest manufacturing industries, five (Transportation Equipment; Petroleum & Coal Products; Computer & Electronic Products; Machinery; and Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products) expanded in August.”

The 15 manufacturing industries reporting growth in August — listed in order — are: Primary Metals; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Textile Mills; Furniture & Related Products; Nonmetallic Mineral Products; Paper Products; Transportation Equipment; Fabricated Metal Products; Petroleum & Coal Products; Printing & Related Support Activities; Computer & Electronic Products; Plastics & Rubber Products; Machinery; and Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products. The two industries reporting a contraction in August are: Wood Products; and Chemical Products.

WHAT RESPONDENTS ARE SAYING

  • “The economy is annoying; it is getting in the way of otherwise good business. We are making great new products but struggling to compete when prices escalate due to things like tariffs and the conflict in the Strait of Hormuz. I fear that the inflation caused by these factors will lead to lower sales and lower spending power of our customers. Call it inflation! At some point, it leads to an economic downturn or at least an economic pain for many consumers. It’s an uncertain year, our second in a row.” [Chemical Products]
  • “For our building products division, profitability is not far off from last year despite economic headwinds, as our specialty products have maintained their market share and sales. Specific to IT, the rising costs in component inputs have caused some budgetary constraints as we plan for the 2027 fiscal year. However, we largely been able to keep costs close to historic consumer price index averages.” [Chemical Products]
  • “Supply chain situation, especially in the electronics market, is going through another crisis even bigger and more complicated than during and post COVID-19. That’s mainly due to AI infrastructure and uncertainties in the global market (for oil and other critical supplies) due to war in the Middle East and more complication on trade rules.” [Computer & Electronic Products]
  • “Supply markets are increasingly challenging due to inflation and supply availability. Each month has been more difficult than the previous one. Starting to resemble the post-COVID-19 disruptive period.” [Computer & Electronic Products]
  • “Prices continue to rise on all goods. Suppliers are noting that energy, steel and labor costs are increasing very quickly. We continue to try to move products around to offset costs. We have moved more products to offshore sources to try to minimize cost impacts.” [Machinery]
  • “Photonics, high speed connectors, semiconductors and government orders are expanding significantly. Supply chains domestically and globally are difficult, with increases in lead times and cost.” [Machinery]
  • “Commentary this month echoes that of recent months: (1) significant availability/price challenges in commodities heavily consumed by AI, (2) great uncertainty over when the Iran conflict will end, and (3) another round of shifting U.S. tariff policy. Despite these tensions, we continue to focus on what we can control, and the market for our products remains strong.” [Miscellaneous Manufacturing]
  • “This month is a blur: Steel prices continue to climb as supply diminishes, aluminum is rising after dropping, and there are many holes on the plate side. Demand seems to be a seesaw. Our prediction ability continues to diminish, with the exception that the year will remain difficult until the end.” [Primary Metals]
  • “High steel and aluminum prices (due to Section 232 tariffs) continue to make profitability a challenge. Uncertainty over the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement is at the forefront of many customer conversations. Our industry has also been hit with countervailing and anti-dumping penalties, further raising the cost of equipment.” [Transportation Equipment]
  • “Volume is consistent. Our main customer is shifting production from U.S. plants to Mexico plants.” [Transportation Equipment]
MANUFACTURING AT A GLANCE

August 2026
Index Series
Index

Aug

 Series
Index

Jul

 Percentage

Point

Change

 Direction Rate of
Change		 Trend*
(Months)
Manufacturing
PMI®		 54.6 55.6 -1.0 Growing Slower 8
New Orders 53.7 56.7 -3.0 Growing Slower 8
Production 58.3 58.5 -0.2 Growing Slower 10
Employment 51.2 52.8 -1.6 Growing Slower 2
Supplier
Deliveries		 59.3 58.9 +0.4 Slowing Faster 9
Inventories 50.6 51.2 -0.6 Growing Slower 3
Customers’
Inventories		 42.8 40.7 +2.1 Too Low Slower 23
Prices 71.1 71.1 0 Increasing Same 23
Backlog of
Orders		 51.8 55.0 -3.2 Growing Slower 8
New Export
Orders		 53.2 53.0 +0.2 Growing Faster 2
Imports 52.5 55.7 -3.2 Growing Slower 7
OVERALL ECONOMY Growing Slower 22
Manufacturing Sector Growing Slower 8

ISM® Manufacturing PMI® Report data is seasonally adjusted for the New Orders, Production, Employment and Inventories indexes.
*Number of months moving in current direction.

COMMODITIES REPORTED UP/DOWN IN PRICE AND IN SHORT SUPPLY

Commodities Up in Price
Aluminum* (33); Chemicals; Copper (14); Copper Products; Corrugated Products (5); Diesel Fuel; Electrical Components (3); Electronic Components (8); Freight (6); Fuel (6); Memory Components (6); Metal Products (5); Oil Based Products (5); Plastic Based Products (5); Printed Circuit Boards (2); Resin Based Products (2); Resins (7); Semiconductors (3); Steel (10); Steel — Cold Rolled (2); Steel — Hot Rolled (8); Steel — Stainless (7); Steel Products (9); and Wire.

Commodities Down in Price
Aluminum*(3); and Solvents.

Commodities in Short Supply
Copper (2); Electrical Components (14); Electronic Components (18); Labor; Memory (8); Printed Circuit Boards (2); Steel (2); and Tungsten Products (2).

Note: The number of consecutive months the commodity is listed is indicated after each item.
*Indicates both up and down in price.

August 2026 MANUFACTURING INDEX SUMMARIES

Manufacturing PMI®
The U.S. manufacturing sector expanded in August for the eighth straight month following a 10-month period of contraction, registering 54.6 percent, a decrease of 1 percentage point compared to July. Of the five subindexes that directly factor into the Manufacturing PMI® — the New Orders, Production, Employment, Supplier Deliveries and Inventories indexes — all were in expansion territory, the same as in July. Of the six largest manufacturing industries, five (Transportation Equipment; Petroleum & Coal Products; Computer & Electronic Products; Machinery; and Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products) expanded in August. A reading above 50 percent indicates that the manufacturing sector is generally expanding; below 50 percent indicates that it is generally contracting.

A Manufacturing PMI® above 47.5 percent, over a period of time, generally indicates an expansion of the overall economy. Therefore, the August Manufacturing PMI® indicates the overall economy grew for the 22nd straight month. “The past relationship between the Manufacturing PMI® and the overall economy indicates that August reading (54.6 percent) corresponds to a 2.4-percent increase in real gross domestic product (GDP) on an annualized basis,” says Spence.

THE LAST 12 MONTHS

Month Manufacturing
PMI®		 Month Manufacturing
PMI®
Aug 2026 54.6 Feb 2026 52.4
Jul 2026 55.6 Jan 2026 52.6
Jun 2026 53.3 Dec 2025 47.9
May 2026 54.0 Nov 2025 48.0
Apr 2026 52.7 Oct 2025 48.8
Mar 2026 52.7 Sep 2025 48.9
Average for 12 months – 51.8

High – 55.6

Low – 47.9

New Orders
ISM®‘s New Orders Index expanded in August with a reading of 53.7 percent, a decrease of 3 percentage points compared to July’s reading of 56.7 percent. “Of the six largest manufacturing industries, three (Computer & Electronic Products; Machinery; and Transportation Equipment) reported increased new orders. Demand sentiment was less optimistic in August, with a 2-to-1 ratio of positive to negative comments (versus 3.5-to-1 in July),” says Spence. A New Orders Index above 51.9 percent, over time, is generally consistent with an increase in the Census Bureau’s series on manufacturing orders (in constant 2000 dollars).

The 11 manufacturing industries that reported growth in new orders in August, in order, are: Textile Mills; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Primary Metals; Furniture & Related Products; Nonmetallic Mineral Products; Computer & Electronic Products; Machinery; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Transportation Equipment; Fabricated Metal Products; and Plastics & Rubber Products. The three industries reporting a decline in new orders in August are: Wood Products; Chemical Products; and Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products.

New Orders %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 19.0 65.4 15.6 +3.4 53.7
Jul 2026 25.6 60.2 14.2 +11.4 56.7
Jun 2026 22.3 64.3 13.4 +8.9 56.0
May 2026 30.9 55.2 13.9 +17.0 56.8

Production
The Production Index expanded in August for the 10th month in a row, registering 58.3 percent, a 0.2 percentage point decrease compared to July’s reading of 58.5 percent. “Of the six largest manufacturing industries, four (Petroleum & Coal Products; Transportation Equipment; Machinery; and Chemical Products) reported increased production. Panelists had a 2.2-to-1 ratio of positive to negative comments regarding output,” says Spence. An index above 52 percent, over time, is generally consistent with an increase in the Federal Reserve Board’s Industrial Production figures.

The 12 industries reporting growth in production during the month of August — listed in order — are: Petroleum & Coal Products; Primary Metals; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Textile Mills; Plastics & Rubber Products; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Furniture & Related Products; Transportation Equipment; Paper Products; Machinery; Chemical Products; and Fabricated Metal Products. Two industries reported a decrease in production in August are: Wood Products; and Computer & Electronic Products.

Production %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 25.1 62.9 12.0 +13.1 58.3
Jul 2026 25.1 64.5 10.4 +14.7 58.5
Jun 2026 19.0 68.0 13.0 +6.0 52.2
May 2026 26.7 57.8 15.5 +11.2 54.3

Employment
ISM®‘s Employment Index registered 51.2 percent in August, 1.6 percentage points lower than July’s reading of 52.8 percent. “Of the six big manufacturing industries, only Transportation Equipment reported higher levels of employment in August. The panelist comment ratio of hiring to managing/reducing head counts was 1.3-to-1,” says Spence. An Employment Index above 50.3 percent, over time, is generally consistent with an increase in the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) data on manufacturing employment.

Of the 18 manufacturing industries, seven reported employment growth in August, in the following order: Printing & Related Support Activities; Primary Metals; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Paper Products; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Transportation Equipment; and Fabricated Metal Products. The three industries reporting a decrease in employment in August are: Textile Mills; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; and Chemical Products. Eight industries reported no change in employment in August.

Employment %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 11.8 76.7 11.5 +0.3 51.2
Jul 2026 16.3 70.4 13.3 +3.0 52.8
Jun 2026 16.2 70.0 13.8 +2.4 49.7
May 2026 17.0 67.6 15.4 +1.6 48.6

Supplier Deliveries†
Delivery performance of suppliers to manufacturing organizations was slower in August for the ninth consecutive month. “The Supplier Deliveries Index registered 59.3 percent, 0.4 percentage point higher than July’s reading of 58.9 percent. Of the six big industries, five (Computer & Electronic Products; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; Machinery; Chemical Products; and Transportation Equipment) reported slower supplier deliveries,” says Spence. A reading below 50 percent indicates faster deliveries, while a reading above 50 percent indicates slower deliveries.

The 14 manufacturing industries reporting slower supplier deliveries in August, in order, are: Nonmetallic Mineral Products; Computer & Electronic Products; Textile Mills; Wood Products; Plastics & Rubber Products; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; Primary Metals; Machinery; Fabricated Metal Products; Paper Products; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Chemical Products; and Transportation Equipment. No industries reported that supplier deliveries were faster in August compared to July.

Supplier Deliveries %Slower %Same %Faster Net Index
Aug 2026 21.9 74.7 3.4 +18.5 59.3
Jul 2026 21.3 75.2 3.5 +17.8 58.9
Jun 2026 18.1 78.5 3.4 +14.7 57.4
May 2026 24.6 71.9 3.5 +21.1 60.6

Inventories
The Inventories Index registered 50.6 percent in August, down 0.6 percentage point compared to the reading of 51.2 percent in July. “Of the six big industries, two (Transportation Equipment; and Computer & Electronic Products) expanded inventories in August,” says Spence. An Inventories Index greater than 44.5 percent, over time, is generally consistent with expansion in the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) figures on overall manufacturing inventories (in chained 2000 dollars).

Of 18 manufacturing industries, the seven reporting higher inventories in August — in the following order — are: Textile Mills; Furniture & Related Products; Transportation Equipment; Fabricated Metal Products; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Primary Metals; and Computer & Electronic Products. The five industries reporting lower inventories in August are: Plastics & Rubber Products; Machinery; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Chemical Products; and Wood Products. Six industries reported no change in inventories in August compared to July.

Inventories %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 14.7 73.6 11.7 +3.0 50.6
Jul 2026 11.0 78.5 10.5 +0.5 51.2
Jun 2026 15.4 70.4 14.2 +1.2 51.4
May 2026 18.1 65.4 16.5 +1.6 49.9

Customers’ Inventories†
ISM®‘s Customers’ Inventories Index remained in “too low” territory in August, with reading of 42.8 percent, an increase of 2.1 percentage points compared to the 40.7 percent reported in July. (For more information about the Customers’ Inventories Index, see the “Data and Method of Presentation” section below.)

The two industries that reported that customers’ inventories were too high in August are: Wood Products; and Miscellaneous Manufacturing. The 11 industries reporting customers’ inventories as too low in August, in order, are: Textile Mills; Plastics & Rubber Products; Computer & Electronic Products; Fabricated Metal Products; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; Primary Metals; Machinery; Chemical Products; Transportation Equipment; and Nonmetallic Mineral Products.

Customers’
Inventories		 %
Reporting		 %Too
High		 %About
Right		 %Too
Low		 Net Index
Aug 2026 75 7.3 70.9 21.8 -14.5 42.8
Jul 2026 74 6.8 67.7 25.5 -18.7 40.7
Jun 2026 78 7.5 69.5 23.0 -15.5 42.3
May 2026 73 7.0 71.3 21.7 -14.7 42.7

Prices†
The ISM® Prices Index registered 71.1 percent in August, the same as in July, indicating raw materials prices increased for the 23rd straight month. Of the six largest manufacturing industries, five — Machinery; Transportation Equipment; Computer & Electronic Products; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; and Chemical Products — reported price increases in August. “The Prices Index reading is still being driven by (1) increases in steel and aluminum prices that impact the entire value chain, (2) tariffs applied to many imported goods and (3) increases in petroleum-based products as a result of the Middle East conflict. Higher prices were reported by 46.2 percent of respondents in August, down 4 percentage points from July’s 50.2 percent,” says Spence. A Prices Index above 52.8 percent, over time, is generally consistent with an increase in the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Producer Price Index for Intermediate Materials.

In August, the 15 industries that reported paying increased prices for raw materials, in order, are: Textile Mills; Wood Products; Primary Metals; Furniture & Related Products; Fabricated Metal Products; Paper Products; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Machinery; Transportation Equipment; Computer & Electronic Products; Plastics & Rubber Products; Nonmetallic Mineral Products; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; and Chemical Products. No industries reported paying decreased prices for raw materials in August.

Prices %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 46.2 49.8 4.0 +42.2 71.1
Jul 2026 50.2 41.7 8.1 +42.1 71.1
Jun 2026 55.1 35.7 9.2 +45.9 73.0
May 2026 66.3 31.5 2.2 +64.1 82.1

Backlog of Orders†
ISM®‘s Backlog of Orders Index registered 51.8 percent in August, a decrease of 3.2 percentage points compared to the July reading of 55 percent. Of the six largest manufacturing industries, three (Computer & Electronic Products; Transportation Equipment; and Machinery) reported expansion in order backlogs in August.

The 11 industries reporting higher backlogs in August — listed in order — are: Textile Mills; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Furniture & Related Products; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Fabricated Metal Products; Nonmetallic Mineral Products; Primary Metals; Plastics & Rubber Products; Computer & Electronic Products; Transportation Equipment; and Machinery. The four industries reporting lower backlogs in August are: Wood Products; Paper Products; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; and Chemical Products.

Backlog of
Orders		 %
Reporting		 %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 91 19.7 64.2 16.1 +3.6 51.8
Jul 2026 91 23.5 62.9 13.6 +9.9 55.0
Jun 2026 88 20.4 60.2 19.4 +1.0 50.5
May 2026 87 20.4 63.5 16.1 +4.3 52.2

New Export Orders†
ISM®‘s New Export Orders Index remained in expansion territory in August, registering 53.2 percent, up 0.2 percentage point from July’s reading of 53 percent. “Among panelists’ comments, the positive-to-negative sentiment ratio was 2 to 1,” says Spence.

Of the 18 manufacturing industries, the nine that reported growth in new export orders in August — listed in order — are: Furniture & Related Products; Paper Products; Nonmetallic Mineral Products; Miscellaneous Manufacturing; Primary Metals; Transportation Equipment; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; Chemical Products; and Computer & Electronic Products. The seven industries that reported a decrease in new export orders in August — in the following order — are: Wood Products; Petroleum & Coal Products; Textile Mills; Plastics & Rubber Products; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Fabricated Metal Products; and Machinery.

New Export
Orders		 %
Reporting		 %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 75 12.0 82.4 5.6 +6.4 53.2
Jul 2026 74 14.8 76.4 8.8 +6.0 53.0
Jun 2026 71 10.9 75.2 13.9 -3.0 48.5
May 2026 74 12.8 75.6 11.6 +1.2 50.6

Imports†
ISM®‘s Imports Index registered 52.5 percent in August, a 3.2-percentage point decrease compared to July’s reading of 55.7 percent.

The seven industries reporting higher imports in August — in the following order — are: Textile Mills; Transportation Equipment; Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components; Plastics & Rubber Products; Machinery; Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products; and Chemical Products. The three industries that reported lower volumes in August are: Fabricated Metal Products; Computer & Electronic Products; and Miscellaneous Manufacturing. Eight industries reported no change in imports in August compared to July.

Imports %
Reporting		 %Higher %Same %Lower Net Index
Aug 2026 85 10.1 84.7 5.2 +4.9 52.5
Jul 2026 85 16.0 79.4 4.6 +11.4 55.7
Jun 2026 86 12.5 80.7 6.8 +5.7 52.9
May 2026 85 15.4 75.2 9.4 +6.0 53.0

†The Supplier Deliveries, Customers’ Inventories, Prices, Backlog of Orders, New Export Orders, and Imports indexes do not meet the accepted criteria for seasonal adjustments.

Buying Policy
The average commitment lead time for Capital Expenditures in August was 171 days, one day less than July. The average lead time in August for Production Materials was 84 days, a decrease of three days compared to July. The average lead time for Maintenance, Repair and Operating (MRO) Supplies was 48 days, two days less than July.

Percent Reporting
Capital
Expenditures		 Hand-to-
Mouth		 30 Days 60 Days 90 Days 6 Months 1 Year+ Average
Days
Aug 2026 18 3 8 13 31 27 171
Jul 2026 16 3 7 13 36 25 172
Jun 2026 16 5 7 15 30 27 171
May 2026 17 5 7 11 34 26 171

 

Percent Reporting
Production
Materials		 Hand-to-
Mouth		 30 Days 60 Days 90 Days 6 Months 1 Year+ Average
Days
Aug 2026 10 24 26 23 12 5 84
Jul 2026 8 23 25 26 13 5 87
Jun 2026 8 23 28 26 10 5 84
May 2026 8 25 27 25 11 4 81

 

Percent Reporting
MRO Supplies Hand-to-
Mouth		 30 Days 60 Days 90 Days 6 Months 1 Year+ Average
Days
Aug 2026 29 37 18 9 5 2 48
Jul 2026 26 38 18 11 5 2 50
Jun 2026 28 35 17 13 6 1 48
May 2026 27 39 16 12 4 2 48

 

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: Institute for Supply Management

Made In Filo At Filo66: The Fabric Collection That Celebrates The Supply Chain

BIELLA, Italy — September 1, 2026 — The eagerly awaited “Made in Filo” collection is once again on show at the 66th edition of Filo. The fabric collection is designed and created by Filo with the aim of showcasing the potential developments of the materials exhibited at the fair to Filo visitors.

“Made in Filo,” now in its fourth edition, is a unique initiative among international trade fairs. To implement it, Filo has taken on the challenging task of “going into production itself.” The result is a collection of fabrics created from materials provided by exhibitors, which emphasizes the technical aspects of both the yarns used and the processes employed.

The project, along with Filo, involves exhibitors and several partner companies. This edition focuses on the three souls of “Botanica”, the theme of Filo66’s product development proposals, available on Filo website, filo.it. For “Spontaneous,” very simple yarns were used, but they lend a more natural feel to the fabric. “Expanded” embodies the concept of an Italian garden, with very subtle weaves and effects. “Hybridised” gives free rein to the imagination, with highly structured jacquards and much more technical yarns.

The “Made in Filo” fabric collection will be exhibited at the 66th edition of Filo in an area specifically dedicated to research and innovation. A preview can be seen in this short presentation video here: https://filo.it/made-in-filo-la-collezione-di-tessuti-che-esalta-la-filiera/

The 66th edition of Filo will take place on September 15 and 16, 2026, at Fiera Milano Rho, Hall 24.

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: Filo

Textile Factory 7.0: Smart Jackets, Laser Technology And Microplastics

OBERTSHAUSEN, Germany — August 27, 2026 — As part of her summer tour, North Rhine-Westphalia’s Minister for Economic Affairs and Climate Action, Mona Neubaur, visited Textilfabrik 7.0 in Mönchengladbach to experience the project’s innovations first-hand. Under the motto “smart and clean”, the visit focused on innovative technologies and sustainable alternatives for textile production – from smart jackets to the decolourisation of textiles using fungal cultures.

Minister Mona Neubaur with T7 logo
Photo:© Tomas Rodriguez

Researchers from the Research Institute for Textile and Clothing (FTB) of the Hochschule Niederrhein and the Institut für Textiltechnik (ITA) of RWTH Aachen University presented Minister Neubaur, Mönchengladbach Mayor Felix Heinrichs and representatives of state politics with innovative technologies and processes developed as part of T7.

Textilfabrik 7.0 is being established in the Monforts Quartier as a real-world laboratory where innovative technologies and production processes are developed, tested under real-world conditions and further advanced for industrial application. The goal is to foster economically viable, CO₂-neutral and circular textile production in the Rhenish Mining Area. The halls of the T7-Factory in the Monforts Quartier are currently being equipped with machinery. The innovations already developed were presented to the visitors at the Technology Centre for Textile Finishing at Hochschule Niederrhein.

Smart: Making Textile Production Intelligent and Digital

Under the motto “smart”, the Minister explored a range of innovative technologies. She tested one of the project‘s smart jackets which recorded her movements and body data and visualised them via an app. Integrating sensors into textiles opens up new fields of application, particularly in the healthcare sector. Smart jackets, for example, can be used during physiotherapy exercises to digitally track movement patterns and provide targeted feedback.

At an embroidery machine, the visitors were also shown how conductive yarn can be integrated into textile structures. AI applications were demonstrated as well: artificial intelligence can be used to analyse natural fibres and, for example, determine material compositions more quickly and accurately. Project staff also presented digital manufacturing processes such as laser printing.

The Rhenish Mining Area is already shaping the future with innovative and sustainable solutions for industry and the people who live and work here. Digital applications, artificial intelligence and sustainable processes are not merely being demonstrated here; they are being further developed and tested. The focus is on products that are closely aligned with users’ needs. When smart jackets made from intelligent textile fabrics measure vital data, they can provide tangible support to help people stay healthy or regain their health. This benefits not only people, but also creates tangible opportunities for a competitive and sustainable textile industry,” said Mona Neubaur, Minister for Economic Affairs, Industry, Climate Action and Energy of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia.

Clean: Sustainable Alternatives for Textile Processes

Under the motto “clean”, the project partners presented approaches for dyeing textiles using natural dyes, for example from tea or pomegranate peels. Alternative processes for decolourising and bleaching textiles are also being developed. Visitors were shown how a pair of jeans can be decolourised using either laser technology or fungal cultures. The resulting substance can even be used to produce vegan leather alternatives. The visitors also had the opportunity to view a set-up for detecting fibrous microplastics in wastewater from washing machines.

Mönchengladbach Mayor Felix Heinrichs said: “Today’s tour impressively demonstrated just how much textile expertise and innovative strength exists in Mönchengladbach and the surrounding region. A wide range of technologies and applications can already be experienced and tested here in practice. This highlights the potential that lies in bringing together science, industry and Mönchengladbach’s long-standing textile tradition, and the opportunities this creates for sustainable growth and prosperity in the future.

A Clear Shared Vision For The Future

The visit clearly showed: innovation does not solely happen in the laboratory. The crucial step is translating research into practical applications. This is what the researchers at Textilfabrik 7.0 are doing.

With its four core areas – On-Demand Manufacturing, MicroFactory Engineering, Digital Textiles and Biosphere – T7 combines technological innovation with sustainability and creates a platform for the textile production of tomorrow. At its heart is one shared question: How can textile production become smarter, cleaner and economically viable at the same time?

Prof. Dr. Rabe (Hochschule Niederrhein) and Prof. Dr. Gries (RWTH Aachen University) emphasised to the Minister that the motto “smart and clean” is not an abstract vision. It can already be experienced and tested in practice today and is ready for application.

About T7:

T7 is a joint project of the Research Institute for Textile and Clothing (FTB) of the Hochschule Niederrhein, the Institut für Textiltechnik (ITA) of RWTH Aachen University, the Association of the Northwest German Textile and Clothing Industry, the Association of the Rhenish Textile and Clothing Industry, the Textile Academy NRW, and the Wirtschaftsförderung Mönchengladbach.

The project is funded by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy (BMWE) through the “STARK” funding guideline for strengthening the momentum of transformation and fostering new beginnings in the coal regions and at coal-fired power plant sites, by the State of North Rhine-Westphalia under the responsibility of the Ministry of Economic Affairs, Industry, Climate Action and Energy (MWIKE) of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia in accordance with the Framework Guideline for the Implementation of the Investment Act for Coal Regions (InvKG) in North Rhine-Westphalia (RRL), and by the German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR).

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: Institut für Textiltechnik of RWTH Aachen University

KARL MAYER During ITMA ASIA 2026: Innovations For Warp Knit, Warp Prep And Technical Textiles

OBERTSHAUSEN, Germany — September 1, 2026 — At ITMA ASIA in Shanghai, KARL MAYER will once again demonstrate that it understands the challenges facing the Asian textile industry – and will present tailor-made solutions. It will do so across no fewer than three stages:

  • Hall 4.1, Booth C18 for warp knitting
  • Hall 3, Booth A24 for warp preparation
  • An accompanying mega Product Show at the company’s Changzhou site

The Asian markets are among the most dynamic and innovative in the world and are a key part of KARL MAYER’s global strategy. Across Asia, rising labour, energy, and financing costs are compounded by continued price pressure from international brands. At the same time, sustainability requirements, shorter lead times, and smaller batch sizes are making the battle for margins even tougher.

With its new machines and textile solutions for ITMA ASIA, KARL MAYER will directly address precisely these challenges.

“Our closeness to customers in Asia helps us identify market requirements at an early stage and translate them into targeted innovations. That is why, at this trade fair, we will be showcasing solutions that are not only technologically leading but, above all, deliver one key benefit: they create measurable added value and long-term growth opportunities for our customers,” explains Lutz Wolf, CEO of KARL MAYER.

The company will present its solutions to the challenges facing its customers at two exhibition booths in Shanghai. This approach will also allow KARL MAYER to engage with customers from both the warp knitting and warp preparation sectors within their own industry environment. In addition, KARL MAYER (CHINA) will host a Product Show at its Changzhou location, featuring further machine premieres.

Performance Upgrade for the Next Generation of Warp Knitting

In the late 2010s, KARL MAYER triggered a boom in China with its cost-effective tricot machine range. Now, a new generation is ready to deliver performance upgrades and drive business expansion. Two-, three-, and four-bar models offer higher output and greater flexibility, and set new standards for product quality thanks to XXL working widths, higher operating speeds, and finer gauges.

Visitors to Hall 4.1, Booth C18 at the NECC Shanghai can look forward to:

  • A two-bar elastic tricot machine optimized for performance and value, designed for demanding sportswear, outerwear, and lingerie, offering high flexibility in panel width
  • A three-bar tricot machine with significantly more scope for patterning and fabric widths, with a clear focus on productivity and cost efficiency

Complementing the machine exhibits, a textile innovation show will highlight natural fibres and eye-catching trend collections for the growth sectors of sportswear, fashion, and footwear, providing inspiration for new textiles and business fields. Sustainable material concepts are a particular highlight. KARL MAYER’s new natural-fibre warp knits help customers meet brands’ growing demand for environmentally friendly solutions.

KARL MAYER supports its customers in all their needs – quickly, efficiently, and comprehensively. This commitment will also be reflected in the company’s Care Solutions offering at ITMA ASIA. The presentation will focus on the Customer Portal, the latest digital solutions, and the SPARE PARTS WEBSHOP.

Innovative Warp Preparation Machines for Staple Fibres

Weaving customers will once again find KARL MAYER’s latest warp preparation technology in the familiar surroundings of Hall 3, Booth A24.

Here, the leading machine manufacturer will demonstrate its particular strengths in staple fibre processing with:

On display are:

  • A next-generation directwarping machine with creel and yarn tensioners delivering unique output levels, simplified operation, perfect yarn tension and top-quality beams. The premium beams reduce yarn waste during sizing and maximize efficiency in the weaving process.
  • An intelligently engineered sizing box capable of achieving maximal yarn coverage with minimal sizing agent consumption and maximum occupancy rates, while simultaneously reducing maintenance requirements.

Product Show Featuring Premieres for Greater Efficiency, Growth, and Creativity

Further world premieres and innovations will be unveiled at KARL MAYER (CHINA) in Changzhou:

  • The fastest and most flexible four-bar short-stroke tricot machine on the market, which is simultaneously the finest-gauge model in KARL MAYER’s four-bar portfolio. It enables the production of textiles with an exceptionally premium appearance and a wide variety of designs.
  • The public premiere of multiple double-needle bar Raschel machines that rethink patterning, particularly for the footwear industry, while delivering an unparalleled level of efficiency
  • A RASCHELTRONIC® machine that opens up new creative possibilities in product development for both knitting mills and brands
  • An upgraded weft-insertion machine that creates new opportunities for fashion through finer fabrics and easier pattern changes, while maintaining high productivity, particularly compared with weaving
  • A new composite machine that expands KARL MAYER’s portfolio for reinforcement textiles, especially for the wind energy sector. Customers can use it to supply all required non-crimp fabrics from a single source – with outstanding productivity, ease of operation, and operational reliability

KARL MAYER’s TEXTILE INNOVATION CENTER (TIC) in Changzhou will also presenting new fabrics reflecting current trends and applications with major future potential. The textiles developed here not only demonstrate the machines’ capabilities but also translate market trends, customer requirements, and new materials into concrete business opportunities for customers.

At the TIC, visitors will find fresh ideas, inspiration for the markets of tomorrow, as well as ideas for specific development projects and experts able to address all their needs.

KARL MAYER looks forward to welcoming its visitors and engaging in a lively exchange with them.

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: KARL MAYER Verwaltungsgesellschaft SE

CreateMe Strengthens Leadership Team To Accelerate Commercialization Of U.S.-Based AI-Powered Apparel Manufacturing

NEWARK, CA. — September 1, 2026 — CreateMe Technologies, an AI robotics company pioneering automated apparel manufacturing through advanced bonding and robotics, today announced three key leadership appointments as it enters its next phase of commercialization. John W. Jacobson joins as vice president of commercialization, Leslie Lambert as vice president of people & business operations, and Ashley Nicole Stickler has been promoted to vice president of marketing & partnerships.

The appointments strengthen CreateMe’s commercial, operational and brand-building expertise at a pivotal time, as the company advances from technology development and early brand partnerships into broader commercial deployment of its automated manufacturing platform.

John W. Jacobson

John W. Jacobson joins in the newly created role of vice president of commercialization, bringing nearly two decades of experience building businesses across retail and global manufacturing. He previously co-founded Luminara Worldwide, scaling the business to more than $100 million in retail revenue and 30,000 retail outlets worldwide within six years. In his new role, Jacobson will lead commercialization strategy and work with brands, retailers and manufacturing partners to move programs from development through scaled production.

Leslie Lambert

Leslie Lambert joins as vice president of people & business operations, bringing more than 20 years of experience building and leading people functions across manufacturing, retail and consumer brands, including Ampersand Brands, CIRCA of America, Sephora and Williams-Sonoma.

At CreateMe, she will lead people and business operations and build the talent, organizational, and workforce infrastructure needed to scale CreateMe’s apparel manufacturing platform.

Ashley Nicole Stickle

Ashley Nicole Stickler has been promoted to vice president of marketing & partnerships, expanding her leadership across global brand strategy, communications and strategic partnerships. Stickler brings nearly two decades of experience building global brands and cultural platforms, including work for adidas and Calvin Klein. Since joining the company, she has helped shape its position at the intersection of apparel, robotics and advanced manufacturing while developing key partnerships and industry engagement that support its broader commercialization efforts.

“CreateMe has established a new model for apparel manufacturing. John, Leslie and Ashley bring the commercial, operational and brand leadership we need to put that model to work at scale,” said Cam Myers, founder and CEO of CreateMe. “John’s commercial perspective and global manufacturing experience will help us move customer programs from deployment into production, while Leslie will build the teams, systems and infrastructure needed to support that growth. Ashley has already played a central role in shaping our market presence and building strong industry partnerships. Together, they will help build the commercial foundation needed to make bonded manufacturing the future of fashion.”

The appointments follow several key commercial milestones as CreateMe advances toward scaled production. In 2026, CreateMe announced a strategic partnership with UNTUCKit and Supima® to introduce its first commercially available digitally bonded garments, with plans to scale production to as many as 50,000 bonded T-shirts annually. In June, the company launched Seed to System with Avalo and Laguna Fabrics, connecting climate-smart cotton, domestic textile manufacturing and robotic garment assembly in an AI-assisted U.S. apparel manufacturing ecosystem.

Together, these programs signal CreateMe’s transition from demonstrating what automated apparel manufacturing can do to building the commercial ecosystem required for widespread adoption. The expanded leadership team will drive this next phase across customer growth, operations, talent, brand and strategic industry partnerships.

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: CreateMe Technologies

 

Schotex Global® Welcomes Mats Jengard As Nordic Sales Director

HONG KONG — September 1, 2026 — Sustainable and high-performance textile and textile technology developer Schotex Global® Co. Ltd. announces it has named outdoor industry sales veteran Mats Jengard as its head of sales for the Nordic region.

Mats Jengard

Jengard brings more than 25 years of successful sales and project management experience to his position at Schotex.  Based in Sweden, Jengard has served as sales manager for established outdoor performance brands, including Norrona, PrimaLoft and W.L. Gore & Associates.

Designed in Switzerland, developed from European raw materials, and manufactured on European machinery, the Schotex Global collection pairs Swiss design heritage with the efficiency of Asian manufacturing.  Schotex Global textiles range from its ACTIVE double weave constructions and FLEX single-layer textiles with exceptional 4-way stretch comfort to its TERRA natural fiber and technical synthetic blends and its SHIELD ultimate weather protection 2- or 3-layer laminates.

“We see great potential for Schotex in Northern Europe with the addition of Mats to our team, and are excited for him to introduce our product offerings to the outdoor performance brands in his Nordic region,” said Schotex Co-Founder and CEO Gwen Hsu.  “His deep experience with global brands, collaborative work style, and focus on guiding long-term partnership programs with exceptional customer service align perfectly with our company goals and working principles.  He is also a passionate outdoorsman who understands exactly what our consumers need and look for in their garments.”

Outside of work, Jengard enjoys alpine skiing, downhill biking, hiking, as well as golf.  He resides in Trollhättan, Sweden, with his wife of 30 years, their kids and dog.

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: Schotex Global Co. Ltd.

AAFA Applauds Congressional Passage Of Two-Year Extension Of AGOA And Haiti HOPE/HELP Programs

WASHINGTON, D.C. — September 1, 2026 — The American Apparel & Footwear Association (AAFA) celebrates the passage of a two-year extension of the Haiti Economic Lift Program and the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) by the House with bipartisan support. The vote (370-48), which occurred as part of the Continuing Resolution (CR) to temporarily fund the government, provides for a crucial extension of both programs, which were set to expire at the end of this year. Once the CR is signed into law, the programs will expire December 31, 2028.

For 25 years, AGOA has provided eligible Sub-Saharan African countries with duty-free access, strengthening American exports in textiles and agriculture and fostering a wide array of U.S.–Africa commercial partnerships. Likewise, for more than 15 years, the Haiti HOPE/HELP programs have supported both U.S. and Haitian textile industries by granting Haiti duty-free access for apparel and textile products, building strong business ties between the two neighboring nations.

“We are grateful for the bipartisan, bicameral support these vital programs have received and look forward to President Trump signing the two-year extension into law,” said Beth Hughes, AAFA’s Vice President of Trade and Customs Policy. “Our industry remains firmly committed to these programs and encourages Congress to use this extension as an opportunity to modernize AGOA and Haiti HOPE/HELP and build toward a 15-year renewal. Long-term renewal continues to be the goal in order to encourage long-term investment, deepen trade partnerships, and strengthen industries at home and throughout the region.”

AAFA has consistently urged Congress and the Administration to renew both AGOA and Haiti HOPE/HELP, offering testimony before the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative on AGOA’s renewal in July.

Both AGOA and Haiti HOPE/HELP have been supported for decades by overwhelming bipartisan majorities. Long-term renewal of these programs will provide much-needed certainty for U.S. companies and provide stability for the workforces in sub-Saharan Africa and Haiti.

Posted: September 1, 2026

Source: The American Apparel & Footwear Association (AAFA)

RDJ 6/2 In E 32 Gauge: Filigree Mesh Looks And Maximum Comfort For High-Performance Sports Footwear

OBERTSHAUSEN, Germany — August 25, 2026 — The appearance of sports and casual shoes is as diverse as their applications, ranging from sporty to stylish and from functional to fashionably practical.

In particular, spacer fabrics produced on highly flexible KARL MAYER double needle bar raschel machines with Jacquard technology are in high demand for manufacturing these trendy shoes.

These efficient production machines enable attractive designs with integrated multifunctional zones on one or both fabric surfaces, such as breathable mesh structures. Flexible in size and positioning, these features enhance both aesthetics and wearing comfort.

The extensive range of design possibilities has now been expanded by another member of KARL MAYER’s RDJ family: the RDJ 6/2 in the new E 32 gauge.

More Pattern Effects and Exceptionally Uniform Surfaces

Thanks to its fine gauge, spacer textiles can be produced with an unprecedentedly soft hand feel, fine and dense structures, and particularly smooth surfaces. Pattern designs appear exceptionally delicate and clean, as the smaller loop heads provide sharper contours and more clearly defined motifs. The resulting overall appearance is uniquely uniform and refined.

Another advantage is that the RDJ 6/2 operates with two Jacquard guide bars controlled wirelessly. This enables more complex patterning, additional design effects, two-color designs, and both equal-lap and counter-lap patterning. Counter-lap patterning, for example, can be used to create breathable pore zones with nearly round openings, as well as surfaces offering greater structural variety. Everything is possible, from lightweight and thin constructions to bold designs featuring pronounced pattern effects achieved with thicker materials.

An EL pattern drive ensures quick pattern changes.

Maximum Productivity, Durability and Operating Efficiency

In addition to its flexibility, the RDJ 6/2 also excels in economic efficiency. It impresses with very high production speeds while maintaining outstanding fabric quality and unique operational reliability. This makes it a dependable machine for high-volume production.

The RDJ 6/2 also stands out in terms of durability and ease of operation. Handling is extremely simple, requires minimal personnel resources, and is supported by intelligent features, including the wireless Jacquard control system. This not only expands patterning capabilities but also simplifies yarn threading and improves overall accessibility and clarity.

Furthermore, specially designed trick plates tailored to the fine gauge make the adjustment of fabric thickness particularly convenient. The fabric spacing can be flexibly adjusted between 2 and 5 mm.

The RDJ 6/2 in E 32 is available with a working width of 138″.

KARL MAYER will present its latest innovations at ITMA ASIA in Shanghai: for warp knitting in Hall 4.1/C18 and warp preparation in Hall 3/A24.

Posted: August 30, 2026

Source: KARL MAYER Verwaltungsgesellschaft SE

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