Yarn Market: Ring-Spun Continues To Be In Short Supply

By Jim Phillips, Yarn Market Editor

Yarn sales in the United States remained strong through mid-August, with ring-spun cotton in particularly high demand.

“Positions in ring-spun yarns are hard to come by,” said one yarn broker. “There simply is not enough capacity in the United States and the western hemisphere to fill current demand.”

Spinners agreed. “Ring spun continues to be strong,” said one spinner. “We have a healthy backlog of orders and are running a full schedule.” Added a yarn broker: “With the difficulty in getting positions in ring-spun yarns, there is an opportunity for some customers, especially smaller ones that are not going to order 50,000 pounds at one to time, to move to open-end yarns, man-mades and blends. Since ring-spun began getting tight several years ago, we have noticed a definite uptick in demand for blends.”

Spinners are generally optimistic about the remainder of the year. “We have been in a period where business has been good for a long time. We have to look back almost three years to remember times when we had to really scramble for orders. The U.S. economy, at least for now, continues to improve, more people are working and wages, finally, are beginning to show some growth again. Unless there is an unexpected derailment in the economy, I expect the rest of the year to be really good.”

TPP Continues To Cause Concern
The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) continues to be a cause for concern for many in the industry. “A real problem is that we just don’t know right now exactly what is in it,” said one industry insider. “No one does. The central issue for the U.S. industry is the desire by Vietnam to join the partnership without a yarn forward rule. This would open up a floodgate of yarn from China and could, ultimate, decimate the textile industry in the United States.”

Another executive agreed. “The TPP without a yarn-forward rule would wipe away in a heartbeat all of the progress the U.S. industry has made in the past decade. But, even with the yarn forward rule, TPP is a bad idea for U.S. manufacturing. It is just a way to ship business and jobs out of this country. Ultimately, the government will be doing what it always has — throwing the textile industry under the bus.”

Added another industry insider: “The only problem for yarn spinners with the TPP is Vietnam, which is the second largest apparel manufacturer in the world. We have relationships with almost every other country involved. Vietnam wants to get into TPP because of textiles, but only wants to be a part of the partnership under ‘single transformation,’ which means the yarn in Vietnamese fabric and apparel can come from anywhere in Asia, and that means predominantly China.”

Cotton Prices Stable
Cotton prices in the U.S. market continue to hover in the low 60-cent range, as has been the case for more than year. Average spot cotton quotations the base quality of cotton (color 41, leaf 4, staple 34, mike 35-36 and 43-49, strength 27.0-28.9, uniformity 81.0-81.9) in the seven designated markets measured by the USDA averaged 60.94 cents per pound for the week ended, August 13, 2015. The weekly average was down from 61.25 cents last week, and 63.88 cents reported the corresponding period a year ago. Daily average quotations ranged from a low of 59.36 cents Tuesday, August 11, to a high of 63.61 cents Thursday, August 13. The ICE October settlement prices ended the week at 67.15 cents, compared to 63.50 cents the previous week.

August 18, 2015

Messe Frankfurt’s New Event Captures The Growing Chinese Nonwovens Market

HONG KONG — August 17, 2015 — Messe Frankfurt (HK) Ltd. is launching a new initiative this year to facilitate nonwovens fabric suppliers’ expansion into China, where imports of such products jumped 128 percent from 2000 to 2013. The German exhibition company’s Asia Pacific branch will launch the China International Nonwovens Expo & Forum (CINE – supported by Techtextil) from October 14-16, adding one more event to its comprehensive textile portfolio, and complementing the biennial Cinte Techtextil China trade fair.
 
The three-day event, which will be held in Shanghai Mart, combines a trade expo and industry forum. Commenting on the new event, Wendy Wen, senior general manager, Messe Frankfurt (HK) Ltd., said: “We are very optimistic about the continuing potential in China’s nonwovens market as imports grew from 61,400 to 140,000 tons between 2000 and 2013, and we can see this momentum continuing in the coming years.”

Nearly 100 nonwovens suppliers have already confirmed their participation in the debut edition this October.

“Many nonwovens exhibitors are confident that, by participating in this event, they will be able to expand their business in China, where imports of such products have high demand,” Ms Wen continued.
 
According to statistics compiled by the China Nonwovens & Industrial Textiles Association, the unit price of imported nonwovens reached USD 6.1 per ton in 2013, which was 35-percent higher than in 2007. Meanwhile, the current import price is 1.7 times higher than the export price, indicating high-end nonwovens from overseas still have a lot of room to expand their market share in the country.
 
Concurrent forum covers from A to Z of the global nonwovens industry
 
Other than providing sourcing options to buyers, the concurrent forum will be an ideal platform for show participants to learn about all-round information of the worldwide nonwovens market. Topics that will be covered include:
 

  • Global nonwovens trade and opportunities in China
  • The development and forecast of high temperature flue gas filtration materials
  • The application of nonwovens in automotives
  • The market and technology developments of PET nonwovens
  • The technical process of flushable nonwovens
  • New developments in nonwovens finishing technology
  • The green development of China’s nonwovens industry

 
China International Nonwovens Expo & Forum (CINE – supported by Techtextil) is organised by Messe Frankfurt (HK) Ltd.; the Sub-Council of Textile Industry, CCPIT; the China Nonwovens & Industrial Textiles Association (CNITA); and the Cary, N.C.-based Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry (INDA).
 
Posted August 18, 2015

Source: Messe Frankfurt
 

Microban Sees Success With ZPTech™ Wide-spectrum Antimicrobial With Adaptation By 60 Brand Partners

HUNTERSVILLE, N.C. — August 18, 2015 — Microban® International (MBI), a leader in antimicrobial solutions, is seeing strong success with its ZPTech™ technology, with growth in sales of more than 130 percent in the last five years and the addition of more than 60 brand partners. ZPTech is a wide-spectrum antimicrobial, effective against not just bacteria, but also, the growth of fungi including mold, mildew and algae. It is designed for a wide variety of products in the home including kitchen gadgets, flooring, building insulation, and textiles, in addition to public spaces including restrooms, airports, subways, restaurants, hotels and gyms. Consumer brands California Innovations, InterMetro, Koala Kare, Rubbermaid and Venture Products use ZPTech in products such as coolers, diaper changing stations, kitchen and bath storage products and yoga mats respectively.

“ZPTech is very effective against bacteria, mold and mildew and is more cost effective than copper technologies,” said Kevin Parrish, vice president of business development at Microban. “In addition, it is extremely durable with a long history of safety, which is appealing to manufacturers, especially as consumers are more sensitive to the ingredients in products they use every day.

Microban’s engineers develop customized formulations of ZPTech for each end product. The formulations are tested with each manufacturers’ own polymers both for antimicrobial effectiveness and to ensure that ZPTech will not degrade the aesthetics or function of the product.

“The average American spends $42 per month on household cleaning supplies,” said Carolina Gomez, brand manager, Rubbermaid®. “This is more than they spend on cable TV, cell phones, personal care or even pets trying to eliminate bacteria and fungi from their environments. Microban worked with us to make ZPTech integration as simple and seamless as possible without disruption to our existing manufacturing processes. The result is a durable, effective product that gives consumers the confidence they are demanding.”

“By adding Microban, Venture Products was able to gain a competitive advantage,” said Steven Fischer, partner at Venture Products. “By joining forces with Microban, we were able to gain shelf space and increase distribution for our yoga mats in an increasingly price competitive category by prominently featuring Microban antimicrobial protection as a compelling point of difference.”     

Microban is continuing to develop new technologies for polymers at its  state-of-the art microbiology lab. One of the industry’s leading bacteria and mold testing labs, the microbiologists at Microban test over 40,000 samples annually using industry standard testing methods designed for a wide range of product substrates and antimicrobial technologies.

“As the world’s most recognized brand of baby changing stations and commercial childcare products, antimicrobial protection is of the utmost importance,” said Bonnie Yatkeman, marketing category manager at Koala Kare Products. “With Microban’s assistance, we were the first to introduce a commercial baby changing station with antimicrobial product protection to the market, addressing important cleanliness concerns. Microban technology works continuously to keep Koala Kare changing stations and booster chairs protected between cleanings.”

Posted August 18, 2015

Source: Microban International
 

Warp Sizing: Taking Advantage of A Necessary Process

The addition of low levels of nanotechnology based additives in conventional warp size formulations has been studied in commercial operations. Fiber cohesion improvements within the yarn have provided multiple benefits in woven fabric formation. The nanotech species studied is a complex of a resin protected silica colloid used to enhance fiber cohesion in the bundle.

Background
In the 1960’s, introduction of polyester/cotton permanent press fabric into the apparel market was an immediate marketing success. However, this success presented severe problems in manufacturing fabric for the no-iron finish. Traditional starch based warp sizes developed for cotton were incompatible with polyester fiber in the blend yarn and would not adhere to the warp yarn. Abrasive forces developed by the loom quickly destroyed the warp yarn and the weaving industry could not begin to supply demand. Looms in mills were idle and collecting dust.

In the midst of this panic, size suppliers began evaluating polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) as the primary film former in their formulations. PVA forms a strong film around the yarn and does not rely on adhesion to the fiber bundle to provide abrasion resistance. PVA was an answer to the problem and was quickly adopted by the industry.  Both warp size suppliers and the industry soon regarded PVA based formulations as the ultimate solution for weaving polyester/cotton spun yarn fabric.

Primary film formers, urea, waxes, and synthetic polymer binders have been the extent of what has been considered research in this area for many years. Modification of surface size films and chemical effects were the primary focus of chemical suppliers and technicians. This situation led to an approach practiced by nearly all industries.

THE CHARLES H. DUELL EFFECT*
*Commissioner of the United States Patent Office, 1899.  Reportedly proposed ending the United States Patent Office because everything that could be invented had already been invented.

As a result of this approach, variations in size formulations have been only dictated by the particular style under consideration and formulation cost. With all suppliers employing the same raw material base, size cost has become the primary driving factor in the majority of weaving mills. 

Objective
Nanotechnology has presented the opportunity to investigate and exploit unique characteristics of selected chemical additives within warp yarn. The small size and huge surface areas of these chemicals in the yarn dramatically alters yarn properties. The interior areas in the yarn bundle are not readily available to the high molecular weight polymeric sizing chemicals currently in use. Adhering to the topic of this study, the effects of nanosize materials in sized warp yarn have been evaluated.

The problem of low quality yarn has been a continual concern in weaving performance. Efforts to improve yarn properties with traditional warp sizes have not enjoyed any consistent success. The current study has concentrated on nano materials that can penetrate the yarn bundle and improve sized yarn properties. Warp sizing is the only water based process in spun yarn fabric formation that allows this possibility. 
 
Method
It is important to note that this extended study has taken advantage of size formulations and practices developed by current size chemical suppliers. This work has been designed to demonstrate improvements to these formulations. Evaluations could not have been accomplished without these established standards and supplier cooperation.

Studies with current size formulations with and without low levels of nano based products were conducted.  The nano materials were added to the standard size bath and used the standard formulations as the controls. Additions of the nano product were based on total dry size solids. All evaluations were adjusted to provide equal size add-on. No changes in current practices were made.

Laboratory Tests:

  • Microscope evaluation of yarns from each trial demonstrated a more compact sized yarn than the control with significantly less protruding hard sized fiber.
  • Tensile data of hard yarn demonstrated a lower coefficient of variation than the control.
  • Elongation data of hard yarn demonstrated a lower coefficient of variation than the control.
  • Abrasion resistance of the sized yarn was improved.

At The Slasher:

  • A smoother break at the bust bar section.
  • Lower levels of size and fiber shed at the bust bar section.
  • More sized yarn on the loom beam.

On the Loom:

  • Reduced warp stops;
  • Reduced fill stops;
  • Reduced size shed; and
  • Reduced fiber shed.

Nano materials are readily removed with conventional sizing materials in normal desize procedures.

Conclusions
Incorporation of nano based materials into conventional warp size formulations have provided very positive results.  Nanosize materials have been shown to penetrate to the interior of warp yarn in the sizing process to provide a more compact and uniform yarn. This treatment improves the coefficient of variation in both tensile and elongation properties.  Nano material penetration into the bundle improves fiber cohesion and promotes improved weaving performance.   
 

For more information, please contact Dr. John C. Lark, johnlark@bellsouth.net

August 18, 2015

Hollanders Sells ColorBooster 320 Printer

EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands — August 5, 2015 — One year after the introduction of the successful ColorBooster 250 Hollanders sold at FESPA 2015 in Cologne the first of its newest printer, the super wide ColorBooster 320, right the first day.
 
Looking at customer’s requirements Hollanders has seen a growing market demand for a flexible printer set-up that enables customers, also afterwards, to combine various configurations to meet their production needs and budget at that moment.
 
Jacco Aartsen Tuijn CEO of Hollanders said: “We see that customers require a flexible set-up of their printers and based on this principle the introduction of the ColorBooster 250 last year was absolute the right move and has given our sales an enormous boost the past year.”

“So it was the logical next step to extend this principle to a new big brother the ColorBooster 320” he continues “The flexibility in the head configuration has even improved giving the utmost flexibility in speed and number of colors”.

“All our experiences of the last year with our CB250 are put into this development”. ”One example: customers can change their own heads if necessary and waiting time for a service engineer belongs to the past in this case”. “Besides with the typical feature of unattended printing and overnight printing we think that we have built not only the most reliable and flexible but also a printer with the highest efficiency and lowest m2 price”.
 
CTO Peter Hollanders completes: “Also for us it was a surprise that we sold the new 320 printer directly the first day and in combination with the 320 ColorFix” “We have had our expectations for the new 320 based on the 250 printer sales, but you can only dream of such a sale at the most competitive market place that Fespa surely is”.
 
Advantages of the ColorBooster 250 and 320 are:

  • Ricoh Gen5 heads
  • Customer changeable heads with an own developed error free mounting system
  • Unique build-in head shower and auto-cleaning function
  • Open ink system
  • Hollanders High and Low energy disperse dye selection
  • Wide color gamut and the highest UV resistance
  • In-line drying
  • Anti-ink-mist system
  • Optional internal printer temperature and humidity control makes workspace control redundant
  • Low overall energy consumption
  • Small operating space
  • High functionality and productivity at the best m2 price. 
  • Cleaning is easy because the exhaust hood can be opened, allowing access to the complete printer

 
The ColorBooster 250 and 320 are the newest printers in a range including the unique Double Sided ColorBooster DS.

Posted August 11, 2015

Source: Hollanders Printing Systems BV
 

Indorama Ventures Records Strong Growth In Volumes And Profits

BANGKOK, Thailand — August 7, 2015 — Indorama Ventures Public Company Limited (IVL), a leading integrated global producer of polymers, saw second quarter sales revenue increase to THB 61.2 billion, with a record production of 1.8 million tonnes on the back of higher utilization rates and additional volumes from new acquisitions.

IVL’s scale and business model pursues to build a world-class global corporation and management that are focused on excellence and governance in a sustainable way. IVL has demonstrated its overall resilience to the challenges faced by industry with a healthy Core as well as Reported profit before tax and after non controlling interests of Baht 7.2 billion for the last 12 months (LTM) ending 2Q15. During this period IVL achieved strong Operating Cash Flow of Baht 24.8 billion on a record production of 6.6 million tons.

IVL strives to differentiate and has been successful in building a significant portfolio of niche businesses that are harder to replicate though remain close to consumer daily necessity and therefore much resilient to global uncertainty. IVL’s HVA portfolio in LTM 2Q15 has generated revenue of Baht 81.2 billion or 34.8% of its total revenue that has grown from 30.5% in the previous period, while the total IVL has grown in scale by 9.5% in total volume. BRIC countries remain a laggard due to the economic slowdown and the over-build of capacities in necessities further compounds the situation. New capacities in India in the PTA value chain in 1H15 has delayed the recovery of PTA margins and has put pressure on downstream margins, which is expected to continue in rest of 2015.

Core net profit before taxes in the 2nd Quarter 2015 grew by 27.7% over 2014 to THB 2.3 billion while earnings per share for the quarter rose exponentially to THB 1.04 from THB 0.30 in the same quarter last year. The company has declared an interim dividend of THB 0.24 per share.

Aloke Lohia, Group CEO explained that its move into the high value-added space led by R&D and specialized materials led to important gains.

“We now have a keen focus on what has become a very successful strategy over the last few years. We have enhanced our high value-added (HVA) product profile so that it now constitutes 22% of our production volumes and 45% of our core EBITDA,” Lohia explained. “Currently we have a unique mix of high value-added products in our portfolio serving the automotive, hygiene, industrial and packaging sectors. This HVA segment saw a significant 31% YoY growth in its core EBITDA over the previous 12 months.”

The company’s North American business remained strong with a Core EBITDA over the last 12 months of US$327m.  The second half of 2015 in this region is expected to see higher volumes, due to the full effect of the volumes expected following the completed acquisition of the PTA facility in Canada in the second quarter of 2015.

IVL capacity grew by one million tonnes to reach 8.5 million tonnes following its acquisitions in 2015 and this is expected to grow a further 700,000 tonnes in the second half of the year under its ongoing M&A CAPEX plan.

Posted August 11, 2015

Source: Indorama Ventures

SML Group – Partnering With F&F to Supply RFID Labels

CORBY, United Kingdom — August 11, 2015 – SML Group announced F&F, one of the world’s largest multinational clothing retailers, is deploying radio frequency identificaiton (RFID). The main objective is to improve inventory accuracy by running quick and accurate RFID stock counts. This allows individual stores to replenish shelves on a daily basis, which improves customer service by offering a greater selection of products and sizes. The RFID solution also helps the brand to understand the stock levels throughout their supply chain and will improve the efficiency of the new ‘Click and Collect’ program (where customers may place an order on-line and then collect in-store).
 
“The RFID project began in 2013 and SML was nominated to provide the majority of the RFID label requirement. SML quickly developed an excellent working relationship with the F&F operations, packaging and IT teams, and this has been a key factor in developing the right solutions going forward. SML setup a network of RFID production sites (within a 12 week period) to supply the key garment sourcing regions including China and Turkey enabling them to successfully deliver over 100 million RFID labels during the first 12 months. Furthermore, SML made its UK RFID Centre available to F&F to carry out complete solution testing (including RFID labels, software and hardware). This allowed the brand to efficiently evaluate a range of products and simulate in-store testing, without causing disruption at any of its trading stores,” said Terry Kemp, Senior Director RFID (EMEA), SML.
 
“SML worked in close partnership with F&F in several other areas to ensure the project was successfully delivered. For example, SML developed its online ordering platform (E-Platform) to fulfil the specific requirements of the F&F garment vendor base, this made it easier for the vendors to place orders and ensured data accuracy by utilising a central database. SML also developed an RFID in-plant solution for printing/encoding RFID labels at the F&F distribution centre. We look forward to continuing and developing this partnership with F&F,” said Steven Davidson, CCO, SML.
 
“Teamwork and communication between F&F and SML have been the main reasons why this project has been successful. SML has provided excellent account management, smooth processing of vendor orders, flexible production planning and above all a strong desire to work with F&F. We have efficiently worked together to reach the landmark of SML delivering 100 million RFID labels, and we look forward to continuing this journey with SML as we expand our RFID solution,” said Richard Collins, CEO, F&F Clothing.
 
Posted August 11, 2015

Source: SML Group
 

Gerber Technology Sells 25,000 Plotters

TOLLAND, Conn. — August 10, 2015 — After 35 years of designing and engineering, Gerber Technology recently reached the milestone of selling its 25,000th plotter, a GERBERplotter™ MP Series. The MP Series plotters boast improvements from the CAD room to the cut room, with up to 4 inkjet heads that produce crisper and faster output and a feature-rich design that ensures ease of use and long-term reliability.

Since shipping its first pen plotter in 1979, and launching its first line of inkjet plotters (the Infinity Series) 20 years later, Gerber has a rich history in offering state-of-the-art plotting solutions. The GERBERplotter MP Series today meets even the most challenging workflow demands, with print speeds of up to 180square meters per hour at 300 DPI resolution and operating noise under 40 decibels. Its ability to print on paper as light as 20 grams offers users a material savings of up to 50 percent, helping deliver maximum return on investment.  

“Sales of our MP Plotters have truly exceeded our already high expectations,” said Lenny Marano, director of product marketing. “We have only been selling this series for eight months, and the high order and reorder rates are remarkable. Customers have been truly impressed with the complete value proposition the MP Series offers.”

Designed using a limited number of moving parts made of high quality materials, the GERBERplotter MP Series is extremely reliable. The precision crafted aluminum structure is designed to withstand even the toughest manufacturing environments, allowing customers comfort and assurance regardless of their workplace surroundings. To further ensure peace-of-mind, Gerber offers low-cost, easy-to-install preventive maintenance kits that keep production running smoothly.

“A company’s ROI is very important to Gerber, and the MP Series was designed with that in mind. From operational efficiencies to ease of use and lower consumable costs, this plotter can pay for itself very quickly. Users can count on its production for very long time,” said Marano.

The GERBERplotter MP Series is available with either two or four print heads. Four heads deliver optimal print speed. Users can also choose either a 1.8- or 2.2-meter-wide system.
 
The GERBERplotter MP Series is part of Gerber Technology’s integrated cutting room solutions, including the Paragon® cutting platform, XLs Series spreaders and AccuMark® pattern design software. Learn more about these systems at www.gerbertechnology.com. 

Posted August 11, 2015

Source: Gerber Technology
 

Teijin Opens Technology Development Center In Matsuyama

TOKYO — August 5, 2015 — Teijin Ltd. announced today the opening of the Technology Development Center at its Matsuyama Factory in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan, to serve as a central base for developing high-performance materials solutions for the Teijin group, effective immediately.
 
Integrating advanced fibers development functions previously handled by the Osaka Research Center, as well related company-wide solutions development and engineering, the Technology Development Center will serve as a core R&D base and nexus of cross-business solutions development to fortify Teijin’s capabilities in the high-performance fibers business and support its development of composite materials and solutions combining products and services.
 
Teijin, under a strategic effort to strengthen long-term growth, is developing new solutions by integrating key capabilities among its diverse businesses and technologies. The Technology Development Center will enable the group to rapidly address cross-business solutions development and oversee entire processes, from materials to end products and services.
 
The 7,700 m2 center has facilities for test production and evaluation of super-tough lightweight structural materials, design and evaluation of smart wearables and a burn evaluation system for protective clothing (to be transferred from Osaka Research Center in December). The center is also equipped with facilities for design, test production, measurement, analysis and evaluation of materials, parts, products and services.
 
The Technology Development Center initially will focus on developing solutions for high-performance composite materials and expanding its scope of monitoring services. Projects are already underway for smart wearables and super-tough lightweight structural materials to be developed by integrating high-performance materials and IT.
 
The Technology Development Center also looks forward to accelerating new business opportunities by strengthening collaborations with Teijin Product Development China Co., Ltd., a yarn and textile product development site opened last year in Nantong, Jiangsu, while leveraging the Matsuyama Factory’s R&D functions in plastics, carbon fibers and composites.

Posted August 11, 2015

Source: Teijin
 

Colorjet Appoints MFI As Distributor Of Digital Printers For Kenya

NOIDA, India — August 10, 2015 — Operating out of multiple countries, ColorJet Group, India’s largest manufacturer of wide format digital inkjet printers is pleased to announce the appointment of MFI Group as its distributor for the Kenyan market and in the process added one more country to its distribution network.
 
The MFI Group will offer ColorJet’s wide-format printing systems, including the Polo, Aurajet, Verve and Softjet series of printers and also consumables.
 
The MFI Group which is represented in over 14 countries provides innovative and clear-cut solutions for highly sensitive and precise printing needs to the textile, sign and signage, packaging and other related printing applications.
 
Currently, Colorjet digital printers are installed in 315 cities across various countries in the world and this partnership will help ColorJet Group to further expand its global network.
 
In Signage printing, ColorJet markets three models namely, Neptune, Polo HQ and Softjet Grand, with the last specifically developed for soft signage printing. Vastrajet, Fabjet Grand and Aurajet Dye join the line-up in Textile printing technology. In Eco Solvent printers, ColorJet offers Aurajet and, Verve in the UV printing segment. 
 
Speaking about the partnership, MFI Director Mr. Rajendra Prasad said, “We are pleased to be appointed as ColorJet’s distributor and their printing solutions are the perfect complement to our expanding portfolio of graphic-arts industry products and services.”
 
“We have stringent measures and processes in place to reduce print runs by minimising on print and production errors. In addition, we ensure business productivity is maintained with the help of our team who work with our clients to make their business operate more efficiently through our excellent after sales services,” he added.
 
Mr. Pavan Gupta, Director at ColorJet Group said, “Both companies have a long history in the printing industry and are leading the growth in digital inkjet technologies and MFI’s experience in the region will help in delivering full support to customers with end-to-end services and industrial inkjet solutions.”
 
“MFI maintains strong relationships across the graphic-arts industry in over 14 countries and offers complete integration, services and benefits for the business growth of their clients and we look forward to a long and fruitful relationship with MFI,” Mr. Gupta noted.
 
“We want to further expand our global footprint and plan to explore many other countries like Italy, Germany and South Africa and to meet this objective, we are exhibiting at the upcoming ITMA 2015” Mr. Gupta added.

Posted August 11, 2015

Source: ColorJet Group
 

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