Kraig Biocraft Laboratories Announces Highlights Of Conference Call: Spider Silk Poised For Commercialization

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — December 07, 2015 — Kraig Biocraft Laboratories, Inc., a developer of advanced spider silk based fibers, has shared the following highlights from its call with Shareholders:

  • The Company responded to a request from the Government and plans on providing test articles to the Government for evaluation in 2016.
  • Kraig is in the process of developing materials to be evaluated for ballistics performance.
  • Recently teamed with a globally recognized performance apparel manufacturer to develop applications for the Company’s silk, the first test article was produced in late November and Kraig is now scaling up that work to produce additional testing samples, as the companies work together to identify a best first product.
  • Vietnamese production agreement is nearly finalized, with the full agreement drafted and going through comment process.  The Company has someone in Vietnam now shepherding the agreement through.
  • Vietnam’s excellent infrastructure would allow Kraig to efficiently produce quality fibers.
  • The Company is actively exploring alternative production countries as a backup to Vietnam.
  • Management will look to uplist to a higher exchange upon completing near term commercialization goals.
  • R&D will continue, but it is no longer necessary to create a product that is ready for market. Dragon Silk’s tensile strength increased by an additional 11%, with a number of samples exceeding 2GPa, and is ready for scale and sale.
  • The Company’s transgenics are showing increased generation on generation performance improvements through its selective breeding program.
  • Kraig is establishing its Vietnamese subsidiary and is preparing to open an office in Ho Chi Minh City.
  • Successfully produced, with Warwick Mills, the first hybrid fabric combining Monster Silk with a synthetic. The materials blended well, opening opportunities for future blended fabrics and products.
  • The Company remains true to its founding objective of developing the best performing fibers, Kraig currently maintains 11 unique transgenic lines and has 7 additional lines under evaluation.

“I think that, among other benefits, our conference call illuminates how we’ve built a solid foundation to establish production.  It also explains how we plan to leverage our laboratory successes, and initial silk production, to target several end markets and channel partners.  I believe our shareholders will appreciate the significant accomplishments we’ve made over the last year and we encourage all interested parties to listen to the replay broadcast of the conference call,” said Jon Rice, COO.

“With the technology foundation and strategic alignments we’ve made, we believe we are well positioned to be one of the leading players in multiple end markets, serving a multi-billion dollar industry,” stated Kim Thompson, Kraig’s founder and CEO.

Posted December 9, 2015

Source: Kraig Biocraft
 

Tanatex Chemicals, Sciessent Announce Strategic Partnership In Odor Control With Lava Technology

EDE, the Netherlands — December 8, 2015 — Tanatex Chemicals and Sciessent today announced their strategic partnership in marketing Sciessent’s odor control technology LAVA in the textile processing industry. It is an integration between Sciessent’s LAVA technology and the market knowledge and access of Tanatex Chemicals. Tanatex will act as exclusive EMEA (Europe, Middle East, and Africa) distributor for the LAVA product. This brand partnership will streamline exchanges between technology and market intelligence within the EMEA textiles processing industry.

Sciessent’s LAVA is an essential element to incorporate into products that may harbour or be exposed to odors. Harnessing the power of zeolites – a mineral-based substance born from volcanic ash – Sciessent LAVA can be infused into a wide variety of materials, capturing odors on everything from sweat soaked apparel to pet products, home textiles, and more. It is a natural, non-toxic material that is easy to integrate into a variety of products. It is wash-fast and durable and shows regenerative capabilities with each wash/dry cycle for the life of the product. It is color-stable and effective even when wet. It is also fast acting.

Today’s customers demand technical functionality to the highest level from the products they buy. Sustainability and durability are just as important. Both Sciessent and Tanatex adhere to much stricter regulations for production methods and components in respect of the hazards they present to humans and the environment. To be able to comply with our customers’ growing “green” demands, both brands are committed to push their eco-efforts to the next level. The partnership with Sciessent allows Tanatex to provide their customers with an alternative to classical odor control chemistry. This is another huge step towards a more responsible, sustainable, and greener textile future.

“This is a unique partnership for Tanatex Chemicals as this is the first time we will present an external product to our customers. The Sciessent LAVA product fits in our functional finishing portfolio and matches perfectly into the mineral technologies for which Tanatex is renowned ,” said René Hermse, BU Manager Functional Finishing Tanatex Chemicals.

“Our product is unique, providing textile producers with a differentiating selling point and a reliable odor control solution. Tanatex brings tremendous experience and knowledge within the EMEA textile processing industry. This partnership represents a big step forward for Sciessent as Tanatex will take our product to their extensive portfolio of customers,” said Paul Ford, CEO of Sciessent. “We look forward to a successful partnership in the years to come’.

Posted December 9, 2015

Source: Tanatex
 

International Plastics Industry Represented At The Opening Of The Erema Upcentre®

ANSFELDEN, Austria — December 3, 2105 — The opening of the new EREMA UpCentre® on Friday 20 November 2015 in Gunskirchen — not far from the comapny’s headquarters in Ansfelden, Austria — generated interest throughout the value chain of the entire international plastics industry – from collecting and sorting companies, producers of washing plants, recyclers and plastics processors to polymer producers and research institutes, all of them were represented. With its UpCentre, EREMA, the global market leader in plastics recycling systems, has opened the doors to a whole new form of upcycling service which means that customers now have COREMA® technology for the sampling of recycling compounds at their disposal.

Robert Obermayr, COREMA Product Manager, explained: “On the way from recyclates to made-to-measure recycling compounds you need a lot of fine tuning in practice: processors demand varying quantities of samples – as often and as long as necessary until the recycling compound meets the exact requirements of their concrete application, such as film or injection moulding parts.” Customers can now take advantage of the UpCentre® to produce sample amounts in tonnes quickly and flexibly. They benefit additionally from the process engineering know-how of EREMA and Coperion – two global market leaders in their fields. The UpCentre® features a COREMA 1108 T for a maximum monthly production of 500 tonnes.

With this investment of around 2 million euros EREMA once again shows that it is a forerunner and thought leader with regard to more recyclates being used in end products in the future. To enable these recyclates to be used 1:1 as a substitute for virgin material they have to have exactly specified, customised property profiles. Processors are interested above all in the recycled pellets allowing trouble-free further processing and the assurance of the functional characteristics of the end products produced from them. EREMA became aware of this development years ago. With its COREMA product line EREMA combined all benefits of recycling and compounding in a single processing step for the first time in 2012. The company has now taken the next step forward with its UpCentre. For exactly specified raw material based on recyclate to feature more and more in the marketplace you need on the one hand the right recycling technologies and, on the other hand, intense communication throughout the entire value added chain. EREMA is investing in this communication and the UpCentre is a proactive contribution towards precisely this dialogue taking place.

Posted December 9, 2015

Source: Erema
 

The Rupp Report: Heimtextil Is Calling

RuppSantaBy Jürg Rupp, Executive Editor

Every year, the international textile events calendar begins in Frankfurt, Germany. There is no doubt: For decades, Heimtextil, organized by Messe Frankfurt, is by far the largest international trade fair for home and contract textiles for manufacturers, retailers and designers. It always takes place in January, this year from January 12-15, 2016. However, this year, there is a change in the schedule. For the first time, the fair will start on a Tuesday and run until Friday.

Successful 2015

For many years, the sector of home textiles is a secure and steady business segment of the global textile manufacturers who are involved in these products. This was confirmed last year with another increase of some 3 percent in the number of visitors. Heimtextil in 2015 was a success. The 2,759 exhibitors from 68 countries welcomed some 68,000 trade visitors from all over the world. According to Messe Frankfurt, the exhibitors were very pleased with the orders placed by the visiting buyers.

Successful 2016?

Also for 2016 the organizers report a significant growth in exhibitor numbers despite the current economic issues around the globe. For Messe Frankfurt, “This is a clear indication that Heimtextil remains the most important platform in its sector in 2016 and that the themes are very much in line with the sector’s current preoccupations.” The show will assemble more than 2,700 exhibitors, and the range of products covers the world’s largest international selection of contract textiles for the hotel trade, architectural use and interior design.

Contract Business

Still the most important part of this sector is the contract business with its particular requirements in terms of soil release, washability, durability and flame resistance and other properties. More than 350 of the Heimtextil exhibitors will be presenting their portfolios under the Contract Creations label.

The range of contract products and services covers a large number of materials and suppliers of all qualities and all pricing levels. One of the advantages for the visitors is the fact that potential and experienced partners are present to support new ideas and projects. Guided tours at the fair and a lecture program specially dedicated to hoteliers and architects will provide more valuable input.

Special Program For Hotels And Architecture

On top of that, in the inspiring showcase for trends — the so-called “Theme Park” in hall 6.0, where visitors can see a broad overview of current and future trends — is second to none in interior design around the world. Visitors can also see and take a glimpse into the future of Hospitality as well as stimulating showcases.

As a meeting place for architects and hoteliers, the “Salon Interior” in Foyer 4.0 provides an inviting venue. It offers a comfortable atmosphere and a meeting point for trend scouts, as well as for the guided tours for architects and hoteliers and it is where attendees of the lecture program can find out about the subjects to be covered by the speakers.

Clear Sections

The huge range of products at Heimtextil is subdivided into clearly identifiable sections. Contract logos at the booths indicate that the exhibitor carries a range of contract textiles and/or solutions for furnishing hotels, restaurants and other commercial or public spaces. The Contract Guide offers lots of help to the visitors to find its way around the show and includes an overview of all the suppliers of contract textiles. This index is directed to architects, hotel managers, planners and interior designers. The guide will be available free of charge to both exhibitors and visitors.

Furthermore, Heimtextil presents the results of a recent study about the importance of textiles for the high-quality hotel sector in form of a Management Report, which will be published at the beginning of the fair. The Management Report will be available on the Heimtextil website.

Lecture Program

In collaboration with an architecture magazine and the IHA hotel association, Heimtextil offers a varied program of lectures for architects, interior architects, designers and hoteliers. All lectures will take place in the Europa Room in the Foyer of Hall 4.0 on January 13 and 14. In addition on the afternoon of January 13, all sessions will come under the umbrella of “compact.good.exclusive – the new luxury in residential construction.”

On the morning of January 14, 2016, the German Hotel Association will report on trends and developments as they relate to sustainability in the hotel industry. Specialist speakers will give details of sustainable hygiene solutions and technologies in the hotel trade. Issues include “Outsource or do the cleaning yourself?,” and “What challenges does a modern environmental management system bring?”

Finest Interior Award 2015

There is no exhibition without an award Heimtextil is a partner in this year’s “Finest Interior Awards,” and together they will honor the creative work of interior architects, interior designers, interior decorators and furnishings consultants. The Netherlands is the official partner country for this year’s Awards. The winning exhibits are there to be discovered in a special display in Hall 11.0.

Guided Tours

Not only on a holiday trip can guided tours make a lot of sense by economizing a lot of time and money. Heimtextil will offer guided tours tailored to the needs and interests of architects and hoteliers. The meeting point for all tours is the Salon Interior.Architecture.Hospitality in Foyer 4.0.

Additionally, from 11:00 a.m. onwards on both Wednesday, January 13, and Friday, January 15, product innovations for contract furnishings on offer from well-known manufacturers will be presented. Both tours will be accompanied by specialists, and will take some two hours. On January 14, also at 11:00 a.m., trend scouts will offer a tour that takes in the 15 products selected by architects and interior designers.

On top of that Heimtextil will invite decision-makers from the hotel industry to a conducted tour of the trade fair. Participants will get an overview of furnishing trends in the hotel and contract industries. The tours start at 11:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on January 14.

So, there is a lot to see and to do at Heimtextil — the trends, colors, patterns and new materials shouldn’t be missed. Heimtextil is calling!

December 8, 2015

The Rupp Report: Who Owns And Leads ITMA?

On November 19, 2015, ITMA closed its doors. As the Rupp Report mentioned last week, it was an unexpected success, as declared by most of the questioned exhibitors. ITMA saw the highest number of exhibitors in its history — 1,691 exhibitors from 46 countries. This is a 25-percent increase from ITMA 2011 held in Barcelona. Also, the net floor space increased by some 20 percent, to more than 108,268 square meters. According to the organizers, the 17th edition of the world’s most important textile machinery exhibition attracted 123,000 visitors from 147 economies.
 
Before going into details about the experience of some exhibitors, the Rupp Report takes a look at some strange outcome or one thing that is not easy to understand what happened during the survey at ITMA Europe. The reason is, however, some of the questions where not answered in a very positive way: like the one “Do you feel comfortable that ITMA Asia is every two years instead of the original four year rhythm?”
 
A Look Back
To get the full picture of this story, one must take a look back at the history of ITMA, as far back as the early 1990s. At that time, two things happened that turned the global textile industry upside down: On the one side, the Chinese textile industry started its race to the top of the textile world, quickly becoming the largest and most potential market for the textile machinery suppliers in Europe. On the other hand, the number of textile exhibitions around the globe soared. With this in mind, the author — at that time working as editor-in-chief of another publishing company — started a global survey among its readership with a few questions such as how many textile exhibitions do you know of? And how many of them are you attending; as an exhibitor or a visitor?
 
Too Much Of Everything
The results were staggering. A total of 145 textile exhibitions around the world came in the list of events. 145! And some 50 percent were considered to be important for one or another company, depending on its product portfolio. Most of the replies complained about the fact that with the inflation of events companies will spend more money, time, and, last but not least, much more manpower almost every year. Another outcome was that many countries or exhibition organizers started new fairs here and there. The most important exhibitions at that time in Asia were OTEMAS in Japan, as well as two Chinese exhibitions — CITME in Beijing, and Shanghaitex, obviously in Shanghai, alternating every year. Also not forgetting ATME-I in Greenville, S.C.
 
So this is the environment during which the idea of a rotating ITMA started to materialize in Europe. Of course in the brains of the European Association of Textile Machinery Manufacturers (CEMATEX) members, and at that time the undisputed leader of all textile fairs, and, very importantly, the owner of the ITMA brand. And it certainly was the right time to enlarge ITMA to other market places. There were a lot of ideas. One of them was to rotate ITMA between Europe, Asia and the Americas, but where? Maybe in Miami, where many people speak Spanish, keeping Latin America in mind. At the end of the discussions and round tables, CEMATEX finally decided to enlarge ITMA only in Asia.
 
ITMA Asia
That was in 2001 — the year ITMA Asia (+ CITME) came into being. The idea was to eliminate a lot of local Asian shows to save money, time and manpower. OTEMAS disappeared, CITME in Beijing merged with ITMA, and Shanghaitex was supposed to be eliminated. But it didn’t work out that way. The very clever idea was to place ITMA Asia in a neutral country, accessible for all, and that was Singapore. The CEMATEX committees firmly decided to do an ITMA every two years, once in Europe and then two years later in Asia. That would leave enough time for the machinery producers to develop new equipment before the next event.
 
ITMA Asia 2001 in Singapore and the following edition 2005, were great successes with no problem at all. Everybody — exhibitors and visitors — were more than happy. MP Expositions as a newcomer in this business did a great job. The halls and the logistics were perfect, with access to the country no problem at all.
 
Eliminate ITMA Europe?
Some suggested that because of the rising importance of Asia, ITMA in Europe would become obsolete and most probably would disappear very soon. Happily, some cool-headed people said no to this absurd idea, mentioning that Europe will always remain the center of research and development.
 
In the meantime, ITMA Asia moved to Shanghai for the reason that “China is the most important market for textile machinery.” This move was accompanied with a lot of noise, both positive and negative. Nobody knew then, and still don’t know now, how and who did all this.
 
A New Rhythm
Then, the next surprise occurred: The four-year rhythm of the show was moved to every two years. Since 2008, every two years there is an ITMA Asia. Sometimes, the bizarre situation occurs where there is an ITMA Asia, next year an ITMA Europe and next year an ITMA Asia again. In the meantime, Shanghaitex increased its presence from a two-year rhythm down to every year. And the Europeans are moaning again that there are too many exhibitions.
 
Finally, the press conference at ITMA in November 2015 hosted some 50 international journalists. There were a lot of words about ITMA, but no news about ITMA Asia, new rhythm, four years again? Nothing. A question was posed to the podium to clarify the situation: Who owns ITMA Asia? Answer from the CEMATEX President: we own the label. That’s it. And then the lady from MP Expositions said to stop asking questions about other issues than ITMA in Milan. How funny is that at a press conference, organizers would stop people from doing their job? But it gets even better …
 
Who’s The Boss?
As mentioned above, The Rupp Report questioned some 15 top suppliers from around the world and asked, “Do you feel comfortable that ITMA Asia is every two years instead of the 4-year rhythm like the first two shows? Everybody said, “No, we would prefer to go back to the four year cycle to have time to develop new products.” And now the question again: Who owns ITMA Asia and who has a say in this? One could be forgiven for thinking it is not CEMATEX, because this organization is supposed to belong to the industry. And every organization should do what its members want to do, right? Well, one could say we are talking about ITMA Europe. No sir, the wrong heartbeat of ITMA Asia will beat again in October 2016. And that’s only 10 months away!

December 1, 2015
 

Jabil and Clothing+ Introduce Smart Garment Solution

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — December 1, 2015 — Electronic product solutions company Jabil Circuit Inc and Clothing+, acquired by Jabil in June 2015, have introduced Peak+ an innovative smart garment reference design for building an integrated textile heart rate monitoring solution. Jabil and Clothing+ partnered with Suunto — a manufacturer of heart rate monitors —  and Firstbeat — a provider of physiological analytics for sports, fitness and wellbeing.

“Building an integrated textile Heart Rate Monitoring solution today requires very different competencies and capabilities, which often turn into a guessing game between multiple vendors trying to piece it all together,” said John Dargan, Jabil senior vice president and CEO of Clothing+. “With Peak+, we’re offering customers in the fitness, fashion and healthcare markets a strong competitive advantage with a unique, custom solution that gives them easy entry into the high-growth wearables market.”

The Peak+ solution includes:

  • Clothing+ textile-integrated electronics that disappear into fabrics for optimum comfort, durability and convenience;
  • Suunto wireless transmitter that transfers accurate measurement data collected from garment sensors to a smartphone app, providing easy access to tracked HRM data;
  • Firstbeat research-based, patented analytics of HRM data delivering deep insight and actionable feedback into stress, recovery and effects of physical training; and
  • Jabil’s broad industry ideation, design, manufacturing and supply chain expertise, along with a mature global footprint and the ability to bring quality products to market quickly and reliably.

As the E-textile industry’s first reference design, Clothing+, Suunto, Firstbeat and Jabil are taking time and risk out of smart garment development. Throughout each step of the highly customizable design and development process, regular testing takes place to ensure accurate measurement collection.

Finland-based Clothing+ brings nearly two decades of experience in textile-integrated electronics. The company has helped major brands, including adidas, Garmin, Salomon and Philips, achieve first-to-market status with highly differentiated smart textile products.

Since its acquisition of Clothing+, Jabil has bolstered the organization’s global manufacturing and distribution while increasing staff and facilities worldwide. A new research and development lab near Jabil’s Florida headquarters will enable Clothing+ researchers to build on their pioneering E-Textile work. Jabil also has expanded Clothing+’s engineering, business development and manufacturing capabilities to meet increased customer demand.

“Winning in the fitness wearables space demands both first-to-market timing and a compelling product,” said Kim Scheffler, Director Garment Development, adidas Digital Sports. “Launching the adidas miCoach Elite Team System required many points of integration and multiple partners working together throughout the ideation, design, testing and manufacturing phases. Clothing+ was a true partner for every step of the development and commercialization of the TechFit Elite sensing garment.”

“The textile-integrated biosensor market for medical/health/lifestyle applications is attracting a significant amount of attention while at the same time being laced with many intricacies,” said Dr. Harry Zervos, Principal Analyst, IDTechEx Inc. “The combination of Clothing+ and Jabil stand out in the field by offering a one-stop shop that lets companies move quickly from research to pilot, to mass production.”

Posted December 1, 2015

Source: Jabil
 

PurThread, Burlington Collaborate

Research Triangle Park, N.C.-based PurThread Technologies Inc. has partnered with Greensboro, N.C.-based Burlington Industries to add antimicrobial and anti-odor protection to Burlington’s fabrics. Burlington will use PurThread’s silver-embedded yarns — featuring an EPA registered, non-nano ionic silver salt — to impart antimicrobial and anti-odor properties in its fabrics. The protection is permanent because the silver is embedded into the fiber.

“Following rigorous testing, PurThread’s embedded antimicrobial is found to be extremely effective and durable, and we look forward to introducing PurThread’s benefits in our Burlington® brand fabrics,” said Jeff Peck, president, Burlington.

March/April 2015

Cone Denim Partners With e3 Sustainable Cotton Program

GREENSBORO, N.C. — December 1, 2015 — Cone Denim® announced today its partnership with the e³ Sustainable Cotton Program launched by Bayer CropScience. As part of its participation, Cone Denim has secured more than 1.5 million pounds of e³ cotton for the 2015-2016 crop year providing their customers access to the many benefits of the e³ program. With a focus on developing and promoting sustainable denims, Cone Denim also participates with the BCI – Better Cotton Initiative and Cotton LEADS sustainable cotton programs.

“We are committed to providing our customers a wide variety of sustainable denim product options and opportunities,” said Steve Maggard, vice president of operations and Cone® 3D. “e3 fits right in. No matter which one of the three major cotton sustainability initiatives (BCI, LEADS, or e3) our customers would like to get behind, we can facilitate the project.”

The e³ program is a sustainably grown cotton initiative defined through third-party independent auditors certifying farmer’s commitment to grow e³ cotton in an environmentally responsible, economically viable, and socially equitable manner in the United States. Branded e³ cotton will allow retailers to connect directly with U.S. growers. Consumers can then trace the supply chain of their garments all the way back to the cotton used in making their apparel and the conditions under which it was produced, providing an elevated level of transparency and accountable sustainability.

“We are very excited to be working with Cone Denim as a resource to further support the sustainable initiatives of their customers. With the e3 certification, brands can be assured they are receiving traceable certifiable cotton from field to garment, and from responsible growers that are continuously working to improve and preserve their land,” said Monty Christian, Vice President, US Cotton Operations and Seed & Fiber Technology, Bayer CropScience.

Cone Denim promotes sustainable and responsible practices in its manufacturing operations and in the development of new denims worldwide under its Cone 3D R&D incubator. Cone was named a member of the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) in June of 2015. BCI is a not-for-profit organization that promotes responsible global standards for Better Cotton, bringing together the complex cotton supply chain from farmers to retailers. Cone Denim is also a partner with Cotton LEADS, a joint program initiated by Australia and the U.S. that offers manufacturers, brands and retailers a reliable cotton supply chain solution and confidence that their raw material is responsibly produced and identified.

Posted December 1, 2015

Source: Cone Denim
 

Cotton Outlook’s Latest Supply And Demand Figures Imply Larger Reduction Of World Stocks

BIRKENHEAD, United Kingdom — November 30, 2015 — Cotton Outlook’s November assessment of global supply and demand in the current 2015-16 season implies a reduction of 971,000 tonnes in world stocks, compared with 768,000 indicated a month ago. The downturn is still expected to occur principally in China.

An increase in Australia’s production forecast was more than offset by lower output figures for major producing nations, including China, India and Pakistan. Global production is anticipated to fall by over three million tonnes from last season.

For the first time, consumption is also forecast to decrease, albeit modestly, during the current season.

Posted November 30, 2015

Source: Cotton Outlook
 

IVL Completes Entry Into India With MicroPet Acquisition

BANGKOK, Thailand — November 30, 2015 — Indorama Ventures Public Co. Ltd. (IVL), a world-leading producer of intermediate petrochemicals, today announced the acquisition of Indian polyethylene terephthalate (PET)-manufacturer Micro Polypet Pvt. Ltd. (MicroPet), subject to necessary legal approvals. Situated in Panipat district, Haryana state, India, the plant is 90 kilometers north of Delhi and has a capacity of 216,000 metric tons.

MicroPet is the sole PET manufacturer in Northern India and has virtual integration with the Indian Oil Corporation (IOCL) for its two major feedstocks PTA and MEG. Currently MicroPet has approximately 12 percent of the capacity share in India, a country with a population of 1.25 billion. It utilizes melt-to-resin technology that IVL has experience with at its AlphaPet plant in Alabama.

Aloke Lohia, Group CEO, Indorama Ventures said: “This is a unique opportunity for us to establish a foothold in one of the world’s fastest-growing developing economies. The acquisition strategically extends our footprint and scale and enhances our relationship with the world’s fast moving consumer goods brands, all of who have their eye on this huge consumer market. We are entering at the early stages of PET usage as just 0.6 kg of PET per annum is consumed in India today compared to 2.6 kg per annum in China and 10.9 kg per annum in the USA. Since we are now firmly established in two of Asia’s largest population centers, China and Indonesia, India has been the missing piece of our Asian market access.”
 
Posted November 30, 2015

Source: IVL
 

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