MUMBAI, India — May 19, 2025 — Dun & Bradstreet India, a provider of business decisioning data and analytics, has released a new report titled ‘Navigating the Fault Lines of Global Trade: An Indian Perspective,’ offering a comprehensive analysis of the shifting trade landscape and its implications for Indian exporters.
As global trade tensions intensify and the United States recalibrates its economic engagement, the report reveals that the trade environment has changed significantly. Indian businesses need to be ready to mitigate rising risks while seizing newly emerging export opportunities.
Key Highlights of the Report:
Trade Reset in Motion: Recent U.S. tariff actions mark a significant shift in global trade strategy, impacting a wide range of trading partners including India through broad, cross-border measures.
Margins Under Pressure: Of India’s 3,934 product lines exported to the U.S., over 3,100 now face a 10% flat tariff, and 343 are hit with a 25% rate. Sectors like iron & steel, machinery, textiles, and chemicals are the most exposed.
Opportunities Taking Shape: The report identifies 360 high-potential products where India is well-positioned to strengthen its presence in the U.S. market. Big opportunities lie in specialty chemicals, pharma inputs, home textiles, and industrial components.
Smart Product Strategy: Products are mapped into four zones—Sweet Spots, High Risk–High Reward, Margin Traps, and Non-Core to help businesses focus where it matters most.
“This marks an important shift in the global trade landscape,” said Arun Singh, Global Chief Economist, Dun & Bradstreet. “India is at a point where thoughtful, strategic steps can help turn current global changes into long-term success. As supply chains diversify and trade policies evolve, Indian exporters have a chance to strengthen their role in key sectors. To fully leverage this shift, India must adopt forward-looking strategies that balance risk management with market expansion, especially in margin-sensitive industries like specialty chemicals, pharmaceuticals, textiles, and advanced manufacturing inputs.”
The report can be downloaded for free from the website of Dun & Bradstreet India
GENEVA — May 19, 2025 — Better Cotton, a cotton sustainability initiative, will welcome cotton farmers, retailers, brands, environmental activists, and innovators to its annual conference, which takes place in İzmir, Türkiye, June 18-19.
Under the overarching theme “It Starts with Farmers,” the 2025 Better Cotton Conference will catalyse lively debate and collaborative action as it explores the sector’s most pressing issues and interests, from climate finance and regenerative agriculture to traceability, sustainability claims, and industry regulations.
Alan McClay, CEO at Better Cotton, said: “The Better Cotton Conference puts global cotton farming communities at the centre of its discussions. They form the backbone of the fashion and textile sectors, and it’s through this lens that we can reach a consensus as an industry that drives progress for everyone, right back to the start of our supply chains.”
The conference will explore four important and interconnected themes: Nurturing Equality — A Fairer Future for Farming Communities; Restoring the Environment — Turning Climate Commitments into Action; Deepening Impact with Data — Unlocking Insights for a Stronger Cotton Industry; and Shaping our Future — Policy, Collaboration and Industry Evolution.
Confirmed keynote speakers include ex-Starbucks Chief Sustainability Officer Michael Kobori, who now serves as an independent Director of Bunge Global, SA., one of the world’s largest agricultural companies; social and environmental advocate Lavinia Muth, whose work in ethically driven fashion and agriculture has spanned 15 years; and climate justice campaigner Tori Tsui, who is a senior advisor for the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty and Climate Justice lead for Brian Eno’s Earth Percent.
With only one month until the event, Muth said: “I’m excited to join the Better Cotton Conference to challenge and reimagine cotton farming as if relations matter. This isn’t just about better practices, it’s about deeper relationships: cotton as kin, land as ancestor and labor as sacred and precious. Let’s move beyond sustainability as a checklist and toward justice as a practice.”
Kobori, who was involved in the establishment of Better Cotton 15 years ago, added: “I have followed and supported the organization’s extraordinary progress with great interest. I am looking forward to learning about Better Cotton’s latest impacts as well as its future plans and how I can best support these.”
The event will welcome farmers and field-level representatives from Australia, Brazil, Côte d’Ivoire, India, Pakistan, Türkiye, the United States, and Uzbekistan.
Organisations also set to participate over the two days include: IKEA, Textile Exchange, John Lewis, the Fair Labor Association, the Organic Cotton Accelerator, FS Impact Finance, Solidaridad, Cotton Australia, and Farmer Connect.
After the conference, Better Cotton will host interested attendees for farm tours at which they will see first-hand how Turkish cotton farmers have been implementing more sustainable agricultural practices.
MADRID — May 15, 2025 — Recover™, a materials science company and large-scale producer of sustainable, high‑quality recycled cotton fiber and cotton fiber blends, and Intradeco, a global vertical manufacturing group and prominent player in the textile industry, offering high-quality apparel across an extensive range of categories, are pleased to announce the formation of a strategic joint venture aimed at producing Recover™ recycled cotton fiber and revolutionizing the textile production landscape in the Western hemisphere. This partnership marks a significant milestone in both companies’ commitment to sustainability and innovation.
Anders Sjöblom, CEO of Recover™.
The joint venture will be based in El Salvador, leveraging the region’s strategic position within the Americas’ textile economy offering near shore quick and flexible models to our customers supply chains. This partnership will be the beginning in a process of developing closed textile loops and more circular textile systems in the mid-term. This collaboration will enable both companies to capitalize on the growing importance of the CAFTA region, where major global brands and retailers are establishing production hubs in response to recent potential trade tensions in the Americas.
The new processing plant in Central America is strategically located close to textile waste and production streams, allowing it to operate in a cost-efficient manner, offering fast lead times while lowering the supply chains carbon footprint. Additionally, the initiative will simplify compliance with the UFLPA for U.S. textile and apparel manufacturers, while also addressing the increasing demand for nearshoring.
Recover brings its proprietary process and know-how to produce low-impact, high-quality recycled cotton fiber, which will be a cornerstone of the joint venture’s operations. This technological expertise will enhance the venture’s ability to deliver innovative and sustainable textile solutions to the market.
“We are thrilled to partner with Intradeco to bring our sustainable textile solutions to the Americas and address the increasing demand for nearshoring in the region. This joint venture is another step in our journey to enable large-scale sustainable change in fashion through business value and inspiration. Together, we aim to support changed trade patterns and drive innovation and sustainability in the textile industry,” said Anders Sjöblom, CEO of Recover.
“Intradeco is excited to partner with Recover to enhance our production capabilities and deliver high-quality, recycled products at scale to our customers. This partnership represents a significant step forward in our commitment to sustainability,” said Jaime Miguel, CEO of Intradeco.
Recover now offers sustainable and cost-competitive solutions for brands and retailers in most major textile production hubs, serving customers from Spain, Bangladesh, Vietnam, Pakistan, and now El Salvador.
The joint venture is set to commence operations in 2025, with initial shredding activities being temporarily managed out of Recover’s Spain-based factory.
HONG KONG — May 16, 2025 — Crystal International Group published the 16th Sustainability Report that summarizes the positive strides on people, environment and communities in 2024. The Report illustrates the Group’s progressive transition to the next milestone — Crystal Sustainability Vision 2030 (CSV2030), while accelerating all-round innovation in smart manufacturing.
The Report covers Crystal International’s sustainability vision, strategies, key initiatives, achievements, and performance in 2024. It is in compliance with the Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) disclosure requirements of Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX) as well as with reference to the GRI Standards. This is also the first year to adopt double materiality approach to holistically assess business sustainability from both the financial and impact perspectives, with reference to the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) developed by the European Financial Reporting Advisory Group.
Key Highlights of the Report
Cover Design Concept
three lively characters symbolize our commitment to Regenerating Nature, Resourcing People, and Revitalising Community under CSV2030.
The dynamic graphics and patterns reflect the boundless possibilities.
Crystal Sustainability Vision 2030 (CSV2030) – Impact for Better
8 impact areas across environmental, social and community
Referenced the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
Highlights towards CSV2030 in 2024
Net zero target validated by SBTi
New 2-million tree planting target by 2030
No coal-fired units in wholly-owned factories
3 factories achieved zero operational waste to landfill
Empowered 70,300 women through CARE programme since 2016
Regenerating Nature:
Expanded Group’s solar PV with total capacity at 20 MW
Identified 200 energy efficiency measures to be completed by 2028, with 120 measures completed
Verified Scope 1, 2 and 3 carbon inventory against ISO14064-1:2018 standard
Recycled or recovered to energy over 70% of waste generated
Connected recyclers and upstream suppliers to establish a local-to-local recycling network in Vietnam, closing the loop for our denim products
Achieved verified Higg Facility Environmental Module (FEM) 4.0 industry-leading average score of 78.3, surpassing the industry median of 46.2
Applied greener chemistries, 80% Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals (ZDHC) Manufacturing Restricted Substance List (MRSL) conformance of chemical formulations
Increased water recycling rate up to 60% through expanding onsite wastewater treatment plant in the denim factory in Vietnam
Innovative Manufacturing
Developed smart manufacturing models – FLAP for garment factories and FLOCK for mills
Modernisation Centre in Vietnam deployed over 300 automated machines and robots in knits factories, and saved 34% time to make a basic T-shirt since 2020
Digital Product Creation: saved 50% denim physical samples compared to 2018
Smart transformation at denim factory in Vietnam with smart Warehouse Management System, smart AGV System, smart Cutting System, and smart Production Lines
Resourcing People:
Provided group-wide training programmes covering all job levels from executives to workers, e.g.
Established regional Shared Services Centres (SSCs) to empower about 760 managers as identified in the Crystal Manager Curriculum
Organised talent programmes for future executive succession
Recognised as Better Work High Performance Factory: all factories in Vietnam
Achieved ISO45001 Occupational Health and Safety Management System standard certification in five factories
Improved gender equality through women empowerment
Launched RISE Respect programme in the intimate factory in Vietnam, empowered 190 change makers
Expanded first-ever Gap Inc.’s P.A.C.E. women empowerment programme in the sportswear factory in Cambodia
Caring for our employees
Launched employee wellness programmes in all operating countries
Organised vision screening and provided no-cost, quality eyeglasses for workers in need at denim factory in Vietnam
Implemented Worker Voice Programmes in Vietnam, China, and Cambodia
Revitalising Community:
Caring for our communities
Contributed USD500,000 and 8,200 person-hours via community activities, health and medical care, education and environmental stewardship, benefitting over 40,000 individuals
Reduced ocean pollution in Sri Lanka by installing an ocean strainer
Rebuilt workers’ homes destroyed by super typhoon in Vietnam
Awards and Recognition:
Received more than 70 global and local awards, 6 awards from customers in 2024, including
Two-time A-list in CDP Climate Change
UN Women 2024 Asia-Pacific Women Empowerment Principles (WEPs) Awards – Leadership Commitment
Hong Kong ESG Reporting Awards (HERA) 2024 Carbon Neutral Award – Grand Award; Commendation for the Best ESG Report – Mid-cap; Commendation for the Excellence in Social Positive Impact; Commendation for Excellence in Environmental Positive Impact
EY Sustainability Excellence Awards 2024 – Outstanding Company
HKMA 2023 Best Annual Reports Awards – Certificate of Excellence in ESG Reporting
HR Asia Best Companies to Work for in Asia 2024
The Sustainability Report 2024 is now available for download at the Sustainability Report section of the Group’s corporate website. https://www.crystalgroup.com/sustainability-report
LONDON — May 16, 2025 — Sheep Inc., a natural fiber specialist and pioneer of carbon-negative design, announced the launch of its latest breakthrough: The Merino Swimshorts — crafted entirely from Reda Active 100-percent ZQ-certified Merino wool, with a Yarnaway™ biodegradable lining that leaves no trace, no microplastics, and no compromises. This is swimwear, reimagined.
A New Wave In Natural Performance
Two years of research, trials, and fine-tuning have led to a world-first: Swimshorts made entirely from fully traceable natural fibers — engineered for performance and built to return to the earth. At the core: ZQ-certified Merino wool, sourced from ethical, regenerative farms in New Zealand. A naturally odor-resistant, temperature-regulating, quick-drying fiber that moves with the body — whether in water, on sand, or out to lunch. Merino’s technical properties, long championed in activewear, now find their place by the pool.
Inside: a biodegradable Yarnaway lining, developed to decompose completely in marine and soil environments. Unlike traditional synthetic mesh linings, this leaves zero microplastic residue, offering peak comfort without planetary cost.
This Isn’t Sustainable. This Is Restorative.
Sheep Inc.’s design philosophy is simple: natural fibers, future-first thinking. These swimshorts are built with zero shortcuts, and a commitment to regenerative sourcing — from fiber to finish. Each pair is fully traceable, with a woven in Connected Dot™ linking you to the journey of your swimshorts: the farm, the fiber, the makers. Transparency, built in.
Why Merino? Why Now?
Because natural fibers outperform synthetics — when sourced and engineered correctly. merino wool doesn’t cling, overheat, or retain odors. It breathes. It stretches. It dries quickly. It’s swimwear that works with your body, not against it.
And crucially, it’s made to return to the earth — not pollute it.
A Category-Breaking Garment
In a market saturated with petroleum-based synthetics, Sheep Inc.’s Merino Swimshorts stand apart as a first-of-its-kind, natural alternative. Every detail — from the biodegradable lining to the merino fiber — is proof that innovation doesn’t need to come at a cost to the planet.
Natural Innovation, Refined
“These swimshorts are a material rethink,” says Sheep Inc. co-founder Edzard van der Wyck. “We wanted to prove that swimwear didn’t have to be plastic to perform. So we worked with the best natural materials on Earth, and the best people who knew how to shape them.”
PRODUCT DETAILS
Main Fabric: 100% Reda Active ZQ-certified Merino Wool
BRUSSELS — May 16, 2025 — EDANA is pleased to announce the expansion of the Stewardship Programme CODEX™, a key part of its voluntary industry initiative to ensure product safety, transparency, and consumer confidence. This expansion increases the number of trace chemicals covered in the CODEX, reinforcing the industry’s commitment to responsible stewardship and high safety standards.
The CODEX™ is the core
The voluntary Stewardship Programme core is its CODEX, which features:
An evolving list of trace chemicals, purposefully chosen by EDANA (including, but not limited to, PAHs, PCBs, dioxins, furans, phthalates, formaldehyde, metals). These are not intentionally used to manufacture absorbent hygiene products (AHPs) but may be present in trace amounts.
Guidance values for each substance, based on existing related regulations, regulatory guidance, related existing standards or industry experience.
Standardized consumer relevant test methods to evaluate products for possible traces of substances.
A Voluntary Commitment to Safety and Transparency
The EDANA Stewardship Programme was created to provide science-based guidance on the safety of absorbent hygiene products, including baby diapers, menstrual products, and incontinence products. As a voluntary initiative, it reflects the industry’s proactive approach in going beyond regulatory requirements to enhance trust and transparency.
By broadening the CODEX, EDANA and its members continue to support best practices in substance management and regulatory alignment.
Why This Expansion Matters
More Chemicals Covered — The CODEX now includes a broader list of substances not to be present in AHP in a higher concentration than the respective guidance value. These are not intentionally used to manufacture AHPs but may be present in trace amounts.
Enhanced Consumer Confidence — By voluntarily increasing substances, the industry demonstrates its commitment to ensuring safe and high-quality absorbent hygiene products. EDANA’s member companies keep safety at the very heart of what they do.
Alignment with Best Practices — The expansion reflects the latest scientific knowledge and supports companies in staying ahead of regulatory developments. The voluntary CODEX™ represents a living program; it is a proactive work to keep adding substances.
The expansion of the EDANA Stewardship Programme CODEX is the result of ongoing collaboration with industry experts, scientists, and regulators, ensuring it remains a trusted reference for product stewardship.
Learn more about the EDANA Stewardship Programme CODEX in the following page: https://www.edana.org/how-we-take-action/edana-stewardship-programme-for-absorbent-hygiene-products?utm_source=press+release&utm_medium=media&utm_campaign=expanding+stewardship+programme+codex
MARSHALL, Ind. — May 15, 2025 — Iron Bull Drop Bottom Hoppers feature a rectangular shape and doors on the bottom, so they require substantially less floorspace for the same capacity as conventional hoppers. For example, a standard 1 cubic yard capacity hopper requires 25 square feet of floor space due to the angled side (to allow dumping), while a 1-cubic yard drop bottom hopper fits into just 11.5 square feet of floor space.
Drop Bottom Hopper in action.
Various models are available depending on the weight of scrap or waste being handled, with capacities from 1,000 pounds to 30,000 pounds. Each model allows an operator to empty the hopper from the safety of the forklift. Iron Bull Drop Bottom Hoppers are ideal for a wide range of wood, metal, and other scrap and waste handling making them well suited for use in woodworking shops, fabrication facilities, machine shops, placing stone and gravel, and more.
Their unique space saving design fit in tight spaces and allow shops to make productive use of every inch of floorspace. With widths as narrow as 20-inches, they are ideal for molding scraps, off-spec lumber and other long, narrow materials. Casters can be added to more easily move them on the production floor. Each model allows an operator to empty the hopper without leaving the forklift — either with the Dump-from-Seat™ or the optional remote control (for hydraulically controlled doors).
Iron Bull representatives are available to assist in sizing and selection as required. For example, wood shops can likely use a lightweight model with 1,000 capacity and a single drop door. For heavier wood and medium metal scrap, a standard 2,000-pound capacity hopper with a single drop door or double drop doors will likely suffice. Heavy duty hoppers are available with up to 30,000-pound capacity for extreme applications like steel mills, metal fabricating, stone, gravel, and other heavy materials. All Iron Bull Drop Bottom Hoppers are manufactured in Marshall, Indiana with industry-leading lead times.
Located in Marshall, Indiana, Iron Bull is a leading manufacturer of advanced scrap handling hoppers, and Roll Over Protection systems for tractors. Since 2014 they have designed and manufactured a complete lineup of standard and custom hoppers for a wide variety of products and industries. The name “Iron Bull” reflects what they strive for in every customer interaction — quality products that are tough and strong. Each product includes a 100% satisfaction guarantee. In addition to premier equipment, Iron Bull strives to provide fast, friendly customer service and technical support.
ATLANTA — May 15, 2025 — As part of its global expansion strategy, PLAN-B NET ZERO AG announces the formation of its U.S. subsidiary, PLAN-B NET ZERO U.S. Inc., marking the company’s official entry into the North American market. The new entity will spearhead business development and forge strategic partnerships across the United States and Canada — driving growth that delivers both economic returns and measurable environmental and social impact.
“With the establishment of our U.S. subsidiary, we’ve reached a major milestone,” said Bradley Mundt, president and CEO of PLAN-B NET ZERO U.S. Inc. and founder and CEO of the PLAN-B Group. “Especially in these turbulent times, we see immense opportunities to advance sustainable energy solutions in America. Our buy-and-build approach will enable rapid scale-up and synergistic alliances, while direct access to U.S. capital markets offers exciting financial prospects.”
Promising Partner Engagements
Early discussions with potential partners have already generated strong momentum for joint project development. Several preliminary agreements are in place, laying the groundwork for collaborative ventures that will accelerate PLAN-B NET ZERO´s footprint and impact in North America.
Atlanta as Strategic Hub
Atlanta was chosen as the headquarters for its dynamic business climate and connectivity. From this central hub, PLAN-B NET ZERO U.S. Inc. will coordinate market entry activities, strategic acquisitions, operational setup, and investor relations with North American capital markets.
PLAN-B NET ZERO
PLAN-B NET ZERO is a Green Tech startup headquartered in Zug, Switzerland. Founded in April 2023 by Bradley Mundt, the company is dedicated to driving significant CO2 reduction. PLAN-B NET ZERO offers sustainable, comprehensive energy solutions for industrial and private customers, covering all strategic parts of the green energy value chain—including direct sales, planning, and construction of renewable energy systems, system operation, and its own energy supply and trading company.
WASHINGTON — May 15, 2025 — Data released today by the U.S. Census Bureau shows shoppers remained engaged in April amid continued concern over tariffs on imported merchandise, National Retail Federation Chief Economist Jack Kleinhenz said.
“Consumers are still spending despite widespread pessimism fueled by rising tariffs,” Kleinhenz said. “While tariffs may have weighed on spending decisions, growth is coming at a moderate pace and consumer spending remains steady, reflecting a resilient economy. The momentum and willingness to spend is being supported by positive data on jobs and wages along with lower energy prices.”
The Census Bureau said overall retail sales in April were up 0.1 percent seasonally adjusted month over month and up 5.2 percent unadjusted year over year. That compared with increases of 1.7 percent month over month and 5.2 percent year over year in March.
April’s core retail sales as defined by NRF — based on the Census data but excluding automobile dealers, gasoline stations and restaurants — were down 0.1 percent seasonally adjusted month over month but up 5.1 percent unadjusted year over year. Core sales were up 3.4 percent year over year on a three-month moving average and up 3.8 percent for the first four months of the year.
Last week, the CNBC/NRF Retail Monitor, powered by Affinity Solutions, reported that core retail sales were up 0.9 percent seasonally adjusted month over month in April and were up 7.11 percent unadjusted year over year. That compared with a increases of 0.4 percent month over month and 5.07 percent year over year in March.
As the leading authority and voice for the retail industry, NRF provides data on retail sales each month and also forecasts annual retail sales and spending for key periods such as the holiday season each year.
SHANGHAI — May 15, 2025 — The 2024 edition saw an increase in visits and a 92 percent visitor satisfaction rate, with 84 percent of those surveyed intending to return to future editions. Leveraging this momentum, the show will roll out several upgrades in 2025.
In addition to two other inaugural zones (for medical & protective, and automotive products), the debut Textile Chemicals and Dyes Zone will spotlight the show’s newest product category. In addition, Cinte Techtextil China’s Sustainability Guided Tours will rebrand into the Econogy Tour, highlighting several exhibitors who have passed the independently-verified Econogy Check.
The International Hall at Cinte Techtextil China 2024, set to be upgraded in 2025. Photo — Messe Frankfurt
Meanwhile, including supplementary forums for protective and automotive textiles, a broadened fringe programme will complement the new features onsite.
With a projected CAGR of 4.5 percent from 2024 to 2030, technical textile chemicals is a burgeoning avenue which offers emerging opportunities and advanced applications globally. In light of its enduring value, Cinte Techtextil China is expanding its scope this year, with the new chemicals and dyes category set to include additives for chemical recycling, fibre production, finishing & coating, pre-treatment, and weaving & knitting preparation; chemical dyes and pigments; and more. The dedicated Textile Chemicals and Dyes Zone aims to foster more dynamic, centralised business, where highlighted exhibitors include:
CHT Germany GmbH (Germany)
The CHT Group is a global leader for specialty chemicals, focusing on sustainable products and process solutions. It offers tailor-made solutions for nonwovens such as diapers, wipes, filters, surgical gowns, and more. The company’s modern processing auxiliaries also provide process safety and a large range of functionalities.
Michelman Inc (USA) Michelman develops new materials and coatings with a “sustainability first” approach, providing binders used in the processing of nonwoven rolled goods. The company offers PFAS-free solutions, including water-based coatings, and eco-friendly barrier coatings. Its Unyte® products are used in textile market applications such as ballistics, healthcare, unbonded glass insulation and more.
In addition to the three new product zones, fair participants can look forward to more engaging exchanges in the International Hall, where the European Zone will once again showcase industry excellence with an array of in-demand exhibitors, including EMS-GRILTECH (Switzerland), Lindauer Dornier (Germany) and Serel Industrie (Belgium). Across the hall, the Innovation Space will spark meaningful conversations by ushering in cutting-edge technical textile and nonwoven technologies. Key stakeholders from various universities and institutions will exhibit in the area and present their innovations on stage.
Econogy and enhanced fringe program to unlock greater value
Committed to the cause of sustainable business development, Messe Frankfurt is actively implementing the “Econogy” initiative across its Texpertise Network. As such, sustainable exhibitors at Cinte Techtextil China are encouraged to get added visibility by utilizing the Econogy Check — an independent eco-certification tool.
This year, the fair’s well-received eco-focused tours will become the Econogy Tour, leading buyers and media to discover a curated list of exhibitors who have passed the Econogy Check. Industry players are also invited to uncover insights and opportunities at the diverse Econogy Talks seminars, in order to help navigate their sustainable transitions.
Supporting the debut zones, two forums dedicated to Mobiltech and Protech will also be held onsite, fostering collaboration and discussion on the latest advancements in these sub-sectors. More fringe events, covering several aspects of sustainability, innovation, and more, will be announced in due course.
The fair’s product categories cover 12 application areas, which comprehensively span a full range of potential uses in modern technical textiles and nonwovens. These categories also cover the entire industry, from upstream technology and raw materials providers to finished fabrics, chemicals and other solutions. This scope of product groups and application areas ensures that the fair is an effective business platform for the entire industry.
Cinte Techtextil China will be held from September 3-5, 2025.
The fair is organized by Messe Frankfurt (HK) Ltd; the Sub-Council of Textile Industry, CCPIT; and the China Nonwovens & Industrial Textiles Association (CNITA).
Other upcoming shows:
Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics – Autumn Edition / Yarn Expo Autumn
September 2 – 4, 2025, National Exhibition and Convention Center (Shanghai)
MUMBAI, India — May 19, 2025 — Dun & Bradstreet India, a provider of business decisioning data and analytics, has released a new report titled ‘Navigating the Fault Lines of Global Trade: An Indian Perspective,’ offering a comprehensive analysis of the shifting trade landscape and its implications for Indian exporters.
