Jens Reinig Named New CFO At Freudenberg Performance Materials

WEINHEIM, Germany — March 25, 2025 — Jens Reinig, currently senior vice president, Finance & Controlling, at Freudenberg Performance Materials, has been appointed CFO at Freudenberg Performance Materials effective April 1, 2025. He succeeds Marco Altherr, who is leaving the Freudenberg Group at his own request with effect from March 31, 2025, to take on new challenges outside the company.

Jens Reinig

“I greatly appreciated my collaboration with Marco Altherr on the management board of Freudenberg Performance Materials, both on a professional and a personal level. He made a significant contribution to the success of our company and introduced valuable forward-looking initiatives,” said CEO Dr. Andreas Raps. “Jens Reinig has many years of management experience and a deep understanding of our business. He will generate further valuable input in his role as CFO. I am looking forward to our close cooperation and to shaping the future of our company together,” Raps added.

Jens Reinig joined the Freudenberg Group in 2008 as team leader in Corporate Controlling at Freudenberg Nonwovens, the predecessor organization of Freudenberg Performance Materials. He subsequently held various positions in the company’s Finance & Controlling department. He became senior vice president, Finance & Controlling, at Freudenberg Performance Materials in 2020, holding this role until his recent appointment to the management board. Jens Reinig graduated from the University of Mannheim with a degree in business administration.

Posted: March 25, 2025

Source: Freudenberg Performance Materials Holding GmbH

INDA Calls On White House To Permanently Exclude USMCA Products From Canada, Mexico Tariffs

CARY, N.C. — March 24, 2025 — INDA, the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry issued the following statement on executive orders imposing significant tariffs on products from Canada and Mexico:

Last month, President Trump instituted significant tariffs on products from Canada and Mexico. While products that fall under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) have been excluded from these new tariffs to date, it has been reported that these exclusions may end in early April.

The nonwovens industry contributes to nearly $100 billion in economic output through sales to end users in North America. According to the National Association of Manufacturers, thanks to the USMCA: “one-third of critical U.S. manufacturing inputs now come from Canada or Mexico, rather than from competitors that often engage in unfair trade practices.”

At a time when manufacturers are facing cost pressures from many angles, it is imperative that American manufacturers remain competitive globally and have long-term clarity on import costs. As such, we urge President Trump to make the tariff exemption for USMCA products permanent and are ready and willing to work with the White House to promote a balanced trade policy.

For questions please contact Wes Fisher, Director of Government Affairs at wfisher@inda.org

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: INDA, the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry

Introducing Home Environments: A New Era In Smart Luxury Home Design

ELMHURST, Ill. — March 24, 2025 — A new source for luxury home design has emerged with the launch of Home Environments, a company that brings together industry experts in smart home automation, custom window treatments, and advanced lighting design. Headquartered in Elmhurst, a west suburb of Chicago, Home Environments redefines how architects, designers, and builders integrate technology into modern residential projects — creating smarter, more efficient living spaces.

Founded by Betty Brandolino, former owner and Creative director of interior design firm Fresh Twist Studio, Home Environments streamlines the design and implementation process, serving as a trusted partner for fully integrated home technology. The company offers motorized window treatments—including an in-house drapery workroom and custom lighting systems, simplifying the process from design to installation.

“The luxury home market is evolving, and technology is now a fundamental part of high-end residential design,” Brandolino said. “By combining automation, lighting, and window treatments, we’re not only elevating interiors—we’re transforming how homeowners experience and live in their spaces.”

Home Environments takes a holistic approach to luxury smart home integration, providing solutions that enhance both functionality and design. The brand’s offerings include, but are not limited to:

  • Smart Home Automation:Advanced systems that give homeowners seamless control over lighting, climate, security, and entertainment — all in an intuitive, fully integrated solution. These technologies create smart homes that effortlessly adapt to modern lifestyles.
  • Custom Window Treatments: Motorized window solutions that blend high-end craftsmanship with automation, offering privacy, light control, and energy efficiency in tailor-made designs that enhance any space.
  • Lighting Design & Solutions: Expertly designed custom lighting systems that improve ambiance, efficiency, and functionality, with flexible solutions to meet the needs of each project.

Home Environments is committed to helping trade professionals streamline workflows and integrate smart technology seamlessly.

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: Home Environments

Better Cotton Project To Break Down Healthcare Barriers For Farmers In Côte d’Ivoire, West Africa

CÔTE D’IVOIRE, West Africa — March 24, 2025 — Better Cotton, the world’s largest cotton sustainability initiative, has launched a two-year pilot project in Côte d’Ivoire to boost cotton farming communities’ access to essential, quality healthcare services and create a replicable model for marginalised groups around the world.

The pilot project will build an accessible, community-tailored health programme for an initial 8,000 people. In Côte d’Ivoire, 46 percent of the population lives below the poverty line, and the country has some of the lowest health metrics in West Africa.

Photo — Better Cotton/Landry Yao. Location — Ferkessédougou, Côte d’Ivoire, 2025.

Maria Kjaer, Smallholder Livelihoods manager at Better Cotton, said: “Farmer health and well-being are essential to supporting sustainable agriculture. We have the opportunity to remove healthcare barriers for farming communities to create a real, positive impact. I’m confident that with the support of a very committed network of partners, we can drive change in Côte d’Ivoire and beyond.”

Better Cotton has teamed up with its Programme Partner in Côte d’Ivoire, SECO — a subsidiary of Olam Agri — and Elucid, a social enterprise, to create a unique ecosystem that fosters both health outcomes and cost savings.

The two-year project will introduce Elucid’s digital healthcare platform to some of the country’s farming regions to enrol cotton farmers and connect them with local accredited healthcare providers. Elucid’s platform will ensure secure payments and enable user feedback, providing local healthcare services with a tool that can help them improve their plans.

Samuel Knauss, managing director and co-founder of Elucid, said: “With this project, we are bringing our healthcare model to cotton farmers by strengthening the capacity of agricultural producer organizations. This will ensure that farmers can access essential and emergency care without financial hardship. Building on our success in the cocoa and coffee sectors, we aim to show that investing in healthcare not only improves farmer well-being but also strengthens cotton supply chains and creates lasting impact for communities.”

Jean-François Touré, vice president & managing director of SECO, added: “At SECO, we are committed to improving the well-being of cotton farmers by pioneering a tailored health insurance model for the sector. This initiative is a crucial step in ensuring they have access to essential healthcare. This project shall serve as a reference for the industry, particularly as Côte d’Ivoire advances the implementation of its Universal Health Coverage programme. Through this partnership with Better Cotton and Elucid, we aim to create a lasting, scalable impact for farming communities.”

Better Cotton and its project partners will engage agricultural producer organizations (APOs) to promote local ownership of the platform, streamline uptake among communities, track its use, and ensure it addresses relevant challenges.

Successful implementation will increase the number of farmer households under social protection, remove barriers to healthcare and unlock opportunities for sustained investment in the service beyond the project’s end date.

By creating a working model for health programs in the cotton sector, Better Cotton can not only contribute valuable learnings to other commodities and regions, promoting more sustainable agricultural practices across sectors, but also present valuable data on the correlation between health outcomes and farmer incomes.

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: Better Cotton

BASF Hosts Cotton Farmers At Educational Agronomic Performance Trial Summits

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. — March 13, 2025 — BASF hosted 74 cotton farmers and their families across five meetings in December, January and February to share the results from over 200 Agronomic Performance Trials (APT). The farmers in attendance participated in the trials and helped plant, grow and harvest BASF test plots for cotton seed. These trials help BASF determine which varieties of FiberMax® and Stoneville® cotton seed to advance for limited release the following year1.

“Feedback from farmers is at the center of BASF innovation and the Agronomic Performance Trial program is integral to our cotton seed portfolio and allowing us to help farmers do the Biggest Job on Earth,” said Kenny Melton, Western Region Agronomic Services manager for BASF. “Since 2006, APT farmers have been a cornerstone of advancing new varieties and we are extremely grateful for their partnership and contributions.”

The Agronomic Performance Trial Summits were held in Texas — San Antonio, Fort Worth, Lubbock, Amarillo — and Charleston, S.C. Farmers in attendance were shown trial data from all test plots, new information regarding the advanced varieties and updated information on chemicals. The APT program helped introduce six new varieties of FiberMax and Stoneville cotton for the 2025 growing season1.

“Getting to see the new varieties on our farm under our conditions has been a benefit to our operation,” said Billie Fuston, a cotton farmer from Turkey, Texas. “Seeing the new technology and how it performs on different soils, plus the opportunity to attend the summit and compare notes with other producers in different areas is a big benefit as well.”

The variety trials allow BASF to evaluate performance under real world grower conditions, with larger plots and varied production management programs, as well as in broader geographies with more locations. In 2024, APT were planted in 210 locations, leading to six new varieties being added to the BASF cotton seed portfolio for the 2025 growing season.

1Availability of cottonseed containing the Axant™ Flex technology for the 2025 growing season and beyond is subject to many factors, and such seed may not be available in all cotton-growing areas. Commercial sales of cottonseed containing the Axant Flex technology will be subject to contractual terms and conditions and stewardship obligations, which may include among other requirements or restrictions on where the crop resulting from such seed may be sold, transferred and/or exported. BASF does not guarantee any publicized results and each grower is solely responsible for farming management practices and decisions, including, without limitation, selecting seed best suitable for the intended growth and use under grower’s local conditions. 

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: BASF Corporation

Cellulose Fibres Conference 2025: Celebrating Innovation And Dynamic Development In The Sustainable Fibers Market

HÜRTH, Germany — March 24, 2025 — The Cellulose Fibres Conference 2025 (CFC 2025), held March 12-13 in Cologne, Germany, successfully brought together industry leaders, innovators and researchers to explore the latest innovations and new technologies for fibers — in textiles, hygiene products and packaging. The conference has established itself as the leading international platform for the emerging cellulose fibre industry.

Two days with high quality program and outstanding speakers highlighted the growing importance of addressing environmental concerns within the textile industry.

The main source for the production of staple fibers or filaments such as viscose, lyocell, modal or other types of new cellulose fibers is wood-based chemical pulp. At the same time, new sources such as agricultural wastes and fibers, paper grade pulp and recycled textiles are emerging on a global scale, with a variety of new sources and companies contributing new technologies, processing methods and ideas.

Biosynthetics, featured for the first time at the conference, drew significant attention. Experts discussed the challenges and opportunities of cellulose fibers and biosynthetics, with particular focus on scalability, biodegradability, and performance comparisons to conventional synthetic fibers from fossil origin.

Dynamic Engagement and Scientific Discourse

The CFC 2025 fostered vibrant discussions among attendees, with a strong emphasis on scientific advancements and sustainable practices. Participants actively engaged in sessions covering topics such as circular economy strategies fiber-to-fiber recycling from textile, marine biodegradability versus fiber microplastic formation, alternative feedstocks, and innovative technologies for pulp, fibers, biosynthetics, and yarns.

Rahul Bansal, Vice President & Head of the Global Nonwoven Business at Birla Cellulose (IN), emphasises the significance of the event: “The Cellulose Fibres Conference (CFC) has provided a unique and focused platform to the entire value chain of cellulosic fibers for knowledge sharing and making business connections. With global shift towards plastic free products, cellulose based fibers and allied industries are witnessing influx of investment in process development and innovation to improve sustainability of the products. I am confident that the conference will become even more important in future with the growing proportion of cellulose fibers in the textile industry.“

Andreas Engelhardt, The Fiber Year (CH), reported strong investment in new cellulose fiber production plants, with around 200,000 tonnes of additional capacity per year worldwide. Marina Crnoja-Cosic, Textile ETP (BE) confirmed this trend, with annual capacity growth of 17 percent between 2024 and 2029 and investments almost exclusively in Lyocell production. Simone Seisl, CR Consultant (DE), said that Lyocell is mainly replacing old viscose production and cotton, as cotton production is stagnating or even declining, partly due to climate change — and that the overall demand for textile fibers is increasing.

In order to support the development, innovation and market entry of cellulosic fibres, Dieter Eichinger, CIRFS (BE), presented a proposal for a new standard that includes all types of cellulosic fibers such as viscose, lyocell, Tencel, Modal, Cupra and new innovative fibers under the generic term “cellulose fibers.” The proposal was widely supported by the participants. Anna Palmberg, IKEA (SE), also expressed a concrete interest in using more cellulose fibers in the future.

The event witnessed heightened activity on social media platforms, with delegates sharing insights, experiences, and key takeaways using the hashtag #CFC2025. This digital engagement extended the conference’s reach, allowing a broader audience to participate in the discourse on sustainable textiles.

Innovation Award winner announced

The announcement of the “Cellulose Fibre Innovation of the Year 2025” award winners was undoubtedly one of the highlights of the conference. Sponsored by GIG Karasek, the award recognizes groundbreaking developments in the field. Every year, the award recognizes the three most promising innovations in the field of cellulose fibers, highlighting groundbreaking advancements and their potential impact. This year, for the first time, the award also offered the opportunity to recognize innovations in the field of biosynthetics. The top three outstanding technologies were honored this year for their remarkable advancements. These three pioneers will certainly pave ways in the future of the sustainable fibres industry:

  1. SA-Dynamics (Germany): Cellulose Aerogel Textiles

SA-Dynamics introduced revolutionary insulation materials made from 100-percent biodegradable cellulose aerogel fibers. These materials combine the flexibility of traditional fabrics with the superior thermal insulation properties of aerogels, offering a sustainable alternative to fossil-based and animal-derived insulation materials in textiles as well as in construction. https://sa-dynamics.com

  1. Releaf Paper France (France): Releaf Fiber

Releaf Paper France transforms urban fallen leaves into sustainable cellulose fibers, providing an eco-friendly alternative to traditional hardwood pulp. Their proprietary low-temperature extraction process yields high-quality fibers ideal for packaging materials, aligning with circular economy principles by repurposing urban leaf waste. https://www.releaf-paper.com/releaf-fiber/

  1. Uluu (Australia): Seaweed-Derived Biosynthetic Materials

Uluu is set to replace plastics in textiles with natural PHA polymers, derived from farmed seaweed. In partnership with Deakin University, Uluu is developing textile fibres that perform like synthetic polyester but are biodegradable in various environments, eliminating persistent microplastic pollution in fashion. https://www.uluu.com.au

Acknowledging Sponsors

The organizers extend their gratitude to all participants, speakers, and sponsors, whose support was instrumental in the success of the Cellulose Fibres Conference 2025. Especially our sponsors GIG Karasek, Birla Purocel, List Technology AG, Valmet and DIENES played a pivotal role in making the event possible. The collective efforts of all involved have set a new benchmark for innovation and collaboration in the pursuit of sustainable solutions within the textile industry.

DDI Wolfgang Aichhorn, MBA, head of Sales & Marketing at GIG Karasek, highlighted the innovative spirit of the event: “Every year, we are impressed by the outstanding innovations at the Cellulose Fibres Conference, showcasing the immense potential of sustainable fibers.”

In addition to the professional program, the conference provided ample networking opportunities. The new matchmaking tool drove meaningful connections, with more than 50 meetings scheduled at the conference, encouraging collaboration and innovation among attendees. One of the social highlights was an evening of German bowling, which fostered a lively and competitive atmosphere. Attendees enjoyed the blend of tradition and fun, creating an excellent setting for informal discussions and strengthening industry connections.

With the success of CFC 2025, the momentum towards sustainable and bio-based textile solutions continues to grow, reinforcing the industry’s commitment to shaping a greener future.

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: nova-Institut GmbH

Crowley Appoints Jenny Fuss As CFO

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — March 24, 2025 — Crowley has named Jenny Fuss as its CFO, leading all of the company’s financial strategies and operations to enhance economic performance and business growth.

Jenny Fuss

With more than 20 years of experience as an executive for global institutions, Fuss brings to Crowley’s Senior Leadership Team extensive expertise in management and analysis using data-driven strategies that drive increased profitability and financial effectiveness.

“Jenny’s financial expertise and people-first approach to leadership will help drive high performance, profitability and enterprise transformation at Crowley,” said Chairman and CEO Tom Crowley. “Her experience leading financial innovation in multiple organizations aligns well with our company’s long-term vision for customer-focused growth and our strategies to maximize economic value as a business.”

Before joining Crowley, Fuss was CFO of Boart Longyear, a global mining services and equipment company, where she led cost-efficiency initiatives and successfully facilitated a financial restructuring during the company’s transition into a private company. Prior to that, Fuss served as divisional CFO and later vice president of global financial services and systems at Eaton Corp., leading efficiency gains and digital transformation across Eaton’s global accounting operations. She also served 20 years in financial roles at Siemens.

“I have had three guiding principles throughout my career,” Fuss said. “The connectedness of business and finance, a problem-solving-first approach and the pursuit of new challenges. I’m excited to start this next chapter with Crowley and apply these principles to fiscal strategies that directly create long-term growth, value and success.”

Fuss holds an Advanced Certificate for Executives in Management, Innovation, and Technology (ACE) from MIT Sloan School of Management and a diploma in economics from FOM University of Applied Sciences for Economics and Management in Germany.

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: Crowley

National Retail Federation: Retailers Submit Comments In Opposition To USTR Shipping Remedies Proposal

WASHINGTON — March 24, 2025 — The National Retail Federation  (NRF) and the Retail Industry Leaders Association submitted joint comments today regarding proposed action in the Section 301 investigation of China’s targeting of the maritime, logistics and shipbuilding sectors for dominance.

Together, the two organizations, along with more than 30 other organizations representing a variety of industry sectors, commissioned a study by Trade Partnership Worldwide LLC to examine the potential ramifications of the actions USTR has proposed. The study found that the proposed actions would have far-reaching negative effects on the prices of imports and exports.

“Imports and exports decline as a result of the higher costs of the fees, and/or the mandate to use more expensive U.S.-built, U.S.-owned and U.S.-operated ships. While the potential negative impacts on U.S. agriculture are ‘headline-grabbing,’ those negative impacts extend as well to other sectors of the American economy, including retail. As higher costs filter through the economy, the wholesale and retail trade sectors, from stores to restaurants, see declines in sales and employment,” the study concluded.

In a joint submission to USTR, the two organizations wrote: “As a result, U.S. businesses and consumers will take the brunt of these service charges and be forced to bear increased costs for a wide array of commodities with little to no alternatives as many, if not all, of the leading ocean carriers capable of meeting U.S. shipping needs use Chinese-built vessels in their fleets.”

The joint letter outlined the concerns of retailers about the port service fee being passed along to cargo owners at a significant cost. The concerns also include carriers changing their rotations to avoid the fees by cutting out smaller ports and overwhelming larger ports, causing congestion and other supply chain challenges.

One retailer described the possible ramifications: “We are concerned that the trifecta of China and reciprocal tariffs; the new aluminum/steel derivative tariffs; and the China-ship fee will put extraordinary pressure on U.S. retailers. (One notable example would be cast aluminum outdoor furniture.) In some sectors that are already struggling under the current economic and housing market conditions, such as furniture and home improvements, the proposed fees could nearly double the cost to import these items.”

“We encourage the administration to continue to investigate the barriers and limitations on U.S. shipbuilding and to seek other means to help revitalize the industry, without burdening those who rely upon it,” said David French, NRF’s executive vice president of government relations.

“The goal of revitalizing the American shipbuilding industry is laudable, however, these new fees will have ripple effects across the U.S. economy. If enacted, these policies will disrupt the flow of commerce, add regulatory burdens and increase costs on American manufacturers and consumers. RILA looks forward to collaborating with the administration on ways to revitalize the U.S. shipping industry while minimizing disruptions to competitiveness, businesses and consumers,” said Michael Hanson, RILA’s senior executive vice president, public affairs.

Read the full study here.

Read the full letter from NRF and RILA here.

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: The National Retail Federation (NRF) / The Retail Industry Leaders Association (RILA)

AATCC: Seeking Ballots For Open Position of President-Elect

DURHAM, N.C. — March 24, 2025 — AATCC is currently seeking ballots for the 2025-2026 President-Elect. Christina Rapa became President in 2025; thus, the position of president-elect is currently open.

President-Elect Nominee

The AATCC president-elect serves in this role for two years before serving as president for two years and then serves as immediate past president for another two years, serving six years in total as a member of the Board of Directors. In that time, he or she is a member of multiple administrative committees and helps set the strategy for the association. Each president brings a new passion and focus.

Carol Revels

Carol Revels is the director of Color at Lands’ End in Dodgeville, Wis. She has held previous roles leading Color, Sustainability, Fabric Operations, and Testing in her nearly 14 years with Lands’ End. Revels’ prior experience includes being Director of Global Color at Gap Inc., and leading Color Science and Management roles in the textile industry with Cone Mills, SheLyn Inc., Spartan Mills, and Burlington Industries. Revels earned her Masters and Bachelor of Science degrees in Textile Chemistry from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N.C.

Revels joined AATCC in 1985 and has been an active long-time member. Revels has served as Chairperson of RA36 Color Measurement Committee and the Education Advisory Board and served on the AATCC Board of Directors.

More Information

As a member-led organization, serving on the AATCC Board provides a valuable opportunity to guide the direction of the association while advancing your industry knowledge and professional relationships. Board members are elected by their peers to represent the diverse interests of AATCC’s global membership. By bringing your unique perspective to the table, you can leave a positive mark on the textile industry while gaining skills and connections to boost your own career.

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists (AATCC)

Acabamentos Têxteis S.A. And Sapphire Textile Mills Limited Merge To Form RTS Textiles Group Ltd

ADLINGTON, England — March 24, 2025 — In a strategic move designed to align their long-term vision, RTS Textiles Ltd. (RTS) announced is bringing together all of its operations and joint venture partners under one unified entity, RTS Textiles Group Ltd (RTS Group). This newly formed global powerhouse in the workwear and protective textiles markets will be led by RTS, with minority shareholdings held by TMG – Acabamentos Têxteis S.A. (TMG) and Sapphire Textile Mills Ltd. (STM).

Aerial view of Carrington Workwear factory at Adlington, Lancashire, UK

Effective March 24, 2025, this merger marks the next logical step in a partnership that has developed over years of collaboration between RTS, TMG and STM. Initially starting as supply chain partners, in 2017 TMG and RTS entered into a joint venture as MGC in Portugal, and in 2021 STM and RTS entered into a strategic partnership under CTI in Asia.

This new integrated strategic merger will further enhance the combined strength of all three companies. The merger will offer greater innovation and operational efficiency, positioning RTS Textiles Group as a leading force in the market.

The group will encompass RTS’ wholly owned brands and operations, including Carrington Textiles, Pincroft and Alltex, as well as full ownership of CTI, MGC and Melchior. The current management team at RTS will continue to lead the new entity, ensuring continuity and maintaining strong customer relationships.

Leveraging Expertise and Resources

The merger brings together the unique strengths of each organization:

  • RTS: Known for high-performance flame-retardant (FR) fabrics for the PPE sector and rotary screen-printed fabrics for the military market.
  • TMG: Experts in weaving, dyeing and finishing high-quality fabrics, serving a wide variety of applications in the workwear sector.
  • STM: Specialises in vertical integration, with a focus on spinning, weaving, dyeing and finishing workwear textiles.

With more than 275 years of combined textile manufacturing experience, RTS Textiles Group is uniquely positioned to offer comprehensive global solutions, meeting the diverse and evolving needs of customers worldwide. The group’s manufacturing excellence spans three key centres, ensuring the highest standards across production, innovation and service.

A Vision for the Future

“We are thrilled to announce this transformative merger, which will reshape the future of RTS, TMG and STM,” said John Vareldzis, CEO of RTS Textiles. “By combining our expertise and resources, we are creating a dynamic and innovative entity that will set new standards in our industry, enabling us to better serve our customers and accelerate our growth.”

Meanwhile, TMG’s Board Member Manuel Gonçalves stated: “This merger represents a pivotal moment for our industry and for all our partners. By uniting the expertise, heritage, and innovation of RTS, TMG and STM, we are establishing a stronger foundation for growth and delivering unmatched value to our customers worldwide. Our shared vision for excellence and commitment to pushing boundaries in textile manufacturing will ensure that RTS Textiles Group sets the benchmark for quality, sustainability and innovation in workwear and protective textiles.”

Nabeel Abdullah, Sapphire Textile Mills’ COO, added: “At STM, we are delighted to embark on this new chapter with RTS Textiles Group and TMG. This strategic partnership brings a new era of collaboration, innovation and growth, creating a fully integrated textile powerhouse that enhances efficiency, drives innovation and meets the demands of an evolving global market. Together, we are positioned to redefine industry standards and deliver exceptional value to our customers.”

Benefits of the Merger

The RTS Textiles Group merger will generate significant benefits, including:

  • Increased Innovation: The combined resources and expertise will accelerate the development of cutting-edge fabric solutions tailored to market needs.
  • Expanded Market Reach: The new group will broaden its market presence, serving customers across a variety of sectors and regions.
  • Enhanced Customer Experience: Customers will enjoy an expanded range of services, streamlined processes and improved global delivery capabilities.

The leadership teams of RTS Textiles, TMG and STM are committed to ensuring a seamless integration, maintaining high service standards and upholding strong customer relationships. Importantly, there will be no changes to ongoing projects or existing customer engagements.

Posted: March 24, 2025

Source: RTS Textiles Group Ltd

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