Saturday, November 29, 2008

Chinese Textile Machinery Maker Unveils Latest Technologies


After the elimination of global quota system, the textile industry is booming at a rocket speed. The world is on a new path of industrial revolution. The textile hubs like China, India, Pakistan and many more are emerging rapidly among the western counterparts. Analysts are anticipating more growth with latest technologies in Textile Machineries. The textile machinery manufacturing hubs like China, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and India have already dived in immense competition to make and offer best technologies in textile machineries. The Chinese textile manufacturers are developing some of the best answer in technical aspects of textile industry, along with very competitive prices.

Yuyao Textile Machinery Co. Ltd. is among the most excellent textile machinery manufactures in the world from China, located in Yuyao City of Ningbo Municipality, Zhejiang Province, which is know as a celebrated place with splendid cultural legacy and features a good geographical position and a top convenient traffic facility.

Successful Voyage of “Yuyao Textile Machinery Co. Ltd.”

The company of today originated from the Ex-Yuyao Textile Machinery Plant which was established in 1970. More than 30 years history has aggregated a powerful economic strength and valuable experience in this industry for the company, making it capable of providing diverse solutions and best services in meeting the customers' needs and demands. Our business activity covers more than 100 domestic cities and regions. Our products have been the best sellers across the north and south territories to the Changjiang River and also are exported to the European, Asian countries, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan regions, receiving a unanimous good appraisal from the circle of this industry since many years ago.

The company has been confirmed to be among the provincial model enterprises, withstood the provincial, ministerial evaluations and ISO 9001certification for many times, in addition has been selected a designated production enterprise by the National Textile Material & Equipment Corporation. Our main products have been elected recommended products by the China Textile Machinery Association. Our company engages in the professional designing of the fabric testing and packing projects, in the building of the automatic heat shrink PE-FILM packing machines and serial fabric inspection machines, serial fabric rolling machines and the doubling and folding machines, all of which boast a high Sci-Tech content and stable performance, winning keen appreciations of the users, recognized as the most advanced textile machinery at home for the present time.




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Friday, November 28, 2008

A View Through The Lens : ITMA Asia + CITME 2008




Post quota era has brought sea changes in textile industry. To add to the competition resulted thereby, the urge for advance technology and state-of-the-art as well as globalisation remains the challenges for Asian textile makers. The obvious need to modernise operations in order to compete globally has spawned huge investment in quality machinery, especially, for China that has become a major manufacturing centre for textile products and the world's most dynamic market having one third of the global textile production capacity.


Envisaging this lucrative market opportunities for leading textile machinery manufacturers, a combined show ITMA ASIA + CITME 2008 came to existence to be held every two years in China, starting from 27 July 2008.


Sharing the objective behind support to this trade event, the policy maker and welfare activities planner in the textile trade of China, Mr Du Yuzhou, President of CNTAC (China National Textile and Apparel Council) comments: "For the 11th Five-Year Plan (from 2006-2010), China's textile industry will be focused on technical innovation and creation, development of Chinese own brands and increasing the added value of our products. All these must be carried out with advanced equipment. It is based on Chinas demand of advanced equipment and the outstanding achievements made by European textile machinery manufacturers, that we have decided to combine these two important events ITMA ASIA and CITME."


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Wednesday, November 26, 2008

Scope Of Collaborations And Joint Ventures In Indian Textile Machinery Industry

Technology is the key enabler for rapid growth of the textile engineering industry. Efforts should therefore be directed towards technical upgradation of the textile engineering industry, technology transfer, re-engineering, promotion of joint ventures, BPO and R&D efforts. Technology and brand play the most vital role in the decision of a customer to buy a machine. The other parameter, viz., productivity together with consistency of quality would be concomitant with technology. Factors like energy conservation, eco-friendliness, reduction in labour cost, facility of operation and services would influence demand.

Preamble


The willingness of foreign manufacturers to transfer technology, continuity of transfer, and cost of transfer are aspects to be considered while procuring new technology. In the regimented system prior to 1992, the Indian Textile Engineering Industry was abjectly dependent on borrowed technology. Consequently collaborations and joint ventures in India were largely influenced by the initiatives of the foreign companies. Very often the technology offered was one or two generations behind the latest technology available with the foreign collaborators. So long as the Indian textile industry was enjoying a protected domestic marked it could carry on with such second generation technology. With the opening up of the economy the situation has undergone a rapid change.

Technology transfer affected


The transfer of technology to the TEl after the dismantling of the control regime has been impacted adversely by the following factors:

In the first place, foreign collaborators have sought management control before technology transfer could be considered. Secondly, many Indian buyers found it difficult to infuse considerable fresh capital to absorb latest innovations and designs. Thirdly, because of the strident and sudden scaling down of customs tariff the foreign suppliers found it more lucrative to export machinery from their parent plant than to allow local producers to meet the domestic demand. Lastly, the volatile demand situation for textile machinery and accessories has come in the way of procuring new technology.

The foreign owners of new technology have therefore to be induced with fresh incentives. The primary bait for technology sellers would be royalty payment and large dissemination of technology on a continuous basis. Government has to be a prime mover of this initiative by offering tax breaks to the technology buyer to help royalty remittances. Tax relieves may also be offered on raw materials and other inputs which go into the manufacture of new technology machines by the domestic manufacturers.

How to obtain Technology


A combination of routes has to be vigorously pursued to obtain the latest technology for the rapid progress of the Indian Textile Engineering Industry. These include:

a) Joint Ventures with machinery manufacturers who may be interested in transfer of technology. In the quota free regime, the manufacturers proximity to user market would be advantageous and hence the machinery producers from abroad may be interested to expand their presence in India.

Since a large number of knitting machines of latest technology are being imported from Taiwan it would be advantageous to examine the feasibility of procuring such technology for the growing knitting industry. Access to new technology could also be explored with countries like the U.S.A., Italy, Japan, Korea and Taiwan.



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Tuesday, November 25, 2008



Oerlikon Neumag is the leading world-wide supplier of M&J Airlaid Technology. The core of the Airlaid Technology is the patented Fibre Forming System that enables the production of wide width webs based either on 100% pulp fibres or homogeneous mixtures of different fibres and powders. Typical raw materials are fluff pulp, Bicomponent bonding fibres and Super Absorbent Powder for absorbent core material.

Airlaid Technology

The M&J Airlaid Technology is extremely flexible with regard to which raw materials and fibre lengths can be used and combined in the same process. The Patented Forming technology enables the mixing of different short and long fibres and powders in the same forming head where the components are homogeneously mixed before formation. Due to the formation geometry this homogeneous mix is maintained during web formation, ensuring optimal use of all the components in the web. This means that webs can be engineered with specific end uses in mind. Whether it is single or multilayer products each layer can be designed to meet the needs at that particular place in the web, for instance acquisition, spreading and absorption layers. The ability to mix powders homogeneously into the web also means that bonding powders can be used in the process. A most important feature of the Airlaid Technology is the ability to produce products free of undefibrated material and lumps of rolled up fibres. These are removed from the forming head and recycled to the defibrators before the web is formed.



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Saturday, November 22, 2008

Facts about Weaving Loom Types

The earliest art of hand weaving along with hand spinning remains a popular craft. There are different types of weaving looms and these include handloom, frame loom and back strap loom.

A loom is a mechanism or tool used for weaving yarn and thread into textiles. Looms vary in a wide assortment of sizes. They come in huge free standing hand looms, tiny hand-held frames, to vast automatic mechanical tools. A loom can as well pertain to an electric line construction like that of a wiring loom. The main task of looms is to clutch the twist threads under pressure to enable the progress of interweaving of the woof strands. The loom's system and exact form can differ to some extent; however it still performs the basic application.

There are many kinds of weaving looms to choose from, depending on what you plan to weave. When planning on buying a weaving loom, consider several things. These include how large a piece do you intend to weave; how much experience do you have with weaving looms; how much space is there for your looms; and how much time are you willing to spend on it.

Some looms are fairly small and simply mastered by their users. They can even be used by young children. Larger looms tend to be more complex but still have more detailed options for better usage. The size of the loom is the one to determine the width of whatever weave material you're going to select. The length is more controlled in the table looms.


Different Types of Looms


1) Hand Looms

The first and original loom was vertically twist-weighted types, where threads are hung from a wooden piece or branch or affixed to the floor or ground. The weft threads are manually shoved into position or pushed through a rod that also becomes the shuttle. Raising and lowering each warp thread one by one is needed in the beginning. It is done by inserting a piece of rod to create a shack, the gap between warp threads in order for the woof to easily traverse the whole warp right away.


2) Ground Looms

Horizontal ground looms permit the warp threads to be chained between a couple of rows of dowels. The weaver needs to bend forward to perform the task easily. Thus, pit looms with warp chained over a ditch are invented to let the weaver have his or her legs positioned below and leveled with the loom.


3) Back strap Looms

They are well recognized for their portability. The one end of this loom type is secured around the waist of the weaver and the other end is attached around a fixed thing like door, stake, or tree. Pressure applied can be customized by just bending back.



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Wednesday, November 19, 2008

Yarn Quality Improved by ACP Quality Package

1. Preliminary Remarks

Today, the well-known 3-roller double-apron drafting systems of ring spinning frames permit to draft
rovings up to a total draft of 80 and more under optimum conditions. The task of the break-draft zone is to introduce the sliding process of the fibres of the twisted roving. In the subsequent main draft zone, the fibre strand is guided between the top and the bottom aprons and drafted to the desired final count of the yarn.

This mode of operation is already very old and has hardly been modified in the last decades.

With the ACP Quality Package by SUESSEN it is now possible, however, to improve the drafting process in the main draft zone and consequently the values of the most important yarn parameters.


2. The Drafting Process on the Ring Spinning Machine


2.1 The Break-Draft
The purpose of the break-draft zone is to prepare the main draft. The fibres in the roving are stretched and extended up to a degree which allows them to shift in the main zone immediately after leaving the cradle clamping line.

The basic correlation for each individual staple length between the setting of the break-draft zone and of the break-draft of a ring frame drafting system is shown in Fig. 2.


A long break-draft zone with the smallest possible break-draft must definitely be preferred. It reduces very clearly the wear of top roller cots and aprons and the load on the draft gearing, especially in the case of long machines.

In addition, the total system is less prone to climatic modifications, variations in fibre length and fluctuation in the drafting resistance of the roving.


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Monday, November 17, 2008

INDIA: International Textile Machinery EXPO In Bangalore

For the first time Bangalore is hosting the prestigious International Textile Machinery Exhibition “8th INDIA ITME 2008” at Bangalore International Exhibition Centre, from 15-22 November. The exhibition is organized by India International Textile Machinery Exhibitions Society (India ITME Society). Hon’ble Union Minister of Textiles Shri Shankersinh Vaghela will be inaugurating the exhibition on November 15. Hon’ble Shri S.M. Krishna, M.P. will be the Chief Guest and Hon’ble Shri Shekhar Gulihatti, Minister for Textiles & Youth Services, Govt. of Karnataka will be the Guest of Honour.

The exhibition, held once every four years has attracted worldwide attention from participants and business visitors alike for the last 30 years. The Bangalore exposition is 8th in the series and is organized in the state-of-the-art newly built exhibition site which is giving a tough competition to other venues across the country. The Bangalore Exhibition Complex has 3 fully air conditioned halls with an area of about 42,500 sq. mtrs. In addition, the India ITME Society had to go in for an additional hall of 2,500 sq. mtrs. to accommodate spill over exhibits.

Shri Sanjay Jayavarthanavelu, Chairman, India ITME Society, who spearheads the arrangements of the exhibition said, “This world class exhibition on textile machinery and accessories has gained in magnitude and prominence over the years. All leading manufacturers of textile machinery and components from across the world have booked space in the exhibition to show their latest technology machinery. The participants include prominent manufacturers of textile machinery and components from Germany
, Switzerland, Italy, France, U.K., U.S.A., China, Turkey, Brazil and other parts of the globe besides the Indian manufacturers.”

The total number of exhibitors is about 750 of which Indian constitutes 440 and foreign 310. The net area for exhibitors in Bangalore is about 28,000 sq. mtrs. which is higher than the figure of about 25,750 for the exhibition held in Mumbai in 2004. The Society had to deny admission of about 100 exhibitors requiring 2500 sq. mtrs. because of scarcity of exhibition space.

Prominent Indian manufacturers will show their latest technology. These are latest spinning machinery including compact spinning of LMW, Blow room & other machinery from TRUMAC, Air Jet loom, Rapier loom of Alidhra Weavetech, Rapier loom of Dynamic, Laxmi Textile Stores, Draw texturising of Himson, Aalidhra, Warping & sizing machinery of Jupiter, Amritlakshmi, Sectional warping of Prashant Gamatex, Rabatex, processing machinery of Harish textile enterprises, Dhall, Krsna etc. besides important spares and accessories.

Similarly latest spinning machinery including compact spinning of Rieter, Auto coner from Murata, Japan and Savio, Italy, Spinning and weaving machinery from Toyota, Japan, Shuttleless Rapier loom of Dornier, Smit, Sultex, Picanol; Processing and finishing from Oerlikon, Then, Thies etc.

All arrangements like uninterrupted and adequate power supply, compressed air and water facilities, housekeeping, security, site management, computer registration, hostesses, food court leasing, catering, conference has been made.

The New Bangalore airport has been commissioned and it is about 38 kms. from the exhibition complex. We have appointed the Travel Corporation of India as the travel and hotel accommodation agent for the exhibition to render assistance to the exhibitors and visitors.

The Society is arranging special buses from key points of the city to the exhibition complex and back during the exhibition days.

India and countries like Pakistan, Bangladesh, China, Indonesia and Thailand are prominent markets for manufacturers of textile machinery and components. All the business visitors from textile mills in India and abroad are welcome to visit and benefit from the technological innovations and developments showcased in the exhibition. INDIA ITME 2008 will be an appropriate forum for their investment programmes.
Source : www.bharattextile.com

Saturday, November 15, 2008

Revolutionary Textile Processing Machine 'AIRO24' At ITME

The success of the new open-width continuous AIRO®24 from Biancalani confirms the leadership of the Italian company, that always believed in the power of its ideas. The proven capacity of innovation at Biancalani S.p.A., located in Prato-the italian area with the highest textile concentration - is deeply rooted into its experience, which has been growing throughout the many years thanks to the active role played by all its partners.

From the textile companies who trusted a concept, that later on proved to be a winning one, to the company members that were able to transform ideas into competitive solutions.
Junior cub of a renowned family, the young and powerful AIRO®24, born from twenty years of AIRO® experience, made its roar heard at the latest ITMA 2007 in Munich, revealing it's aggressive and mild temper, its strong and sparing character, and confirming the value of Biancalani experience and design skills within the traditionally trial-and-error scenario of Italian textile machinery.

Now you can have a look and touch the effects on fabric samples, obtaining more information about this new technology, meeting Biancalani people and their indian agent Bakubhai Ambalal staff at ITME Bangalore 2008 exhibition, Hall 2 - Booth B110.

Nothing in AIRO®24 was left to chance: from the design of straight and clean aerodynamic paths, symmetrical, even and neat, to the clever and flexible system with independent airflow-routing valves, to details that at first might seem of secondary importance, like the noise absorbing paneling and their bright color, with the logo composed by an arrow (representing the speed) and a circle (symbolizing continuity, also meant as absence of interruptions).

The machine owes its efficiency and its energy-savvy attitude to the aerodynamic path, that eliminates dispersions and resistances ensuring an even and balanced fabric movement and treatment, and therefore perfect uniformity and effectiveness of the AIRO® effect. This solution, realized by Biancalani and covered by international patents, allows to obtain remarkable energy savings by driving the air in a natural way, without any moving device that could have generated dispersions or increases in airflow resistance with consequent turbulences and possible uneven distribution of the fabric treatment.


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Thursday, November 13, 2008

CITI Urges Government To Rescue Textile Industry

Faced with declining demand in India and abroad, the highly export weighted and labour intensive textile and clothing industry has urged Government for proper policy support. In a statement here, Mr. R.K. Dalmia, Chairman, Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) stated that the textile and clothing industry which is the largest employer in India’s manufacturing sector and one of India’s largest exporting industries is currently going through a very tough time and unless remedial measures have taken by the Government immediately, a large number of units will have to close, throwing lakhs of workers out of jobs.

Mr. R.K. Dalmia explained that the international credit crisis which has also spread to the Indian economy has resulted in a negative growth both in the case of production and exports by the textile and clothing industry. There are reports of spinning mills and garment units getting closed in different parts of the country and the fabric industry which is highly decentralized is also facing serious problems.

While the international credit crisis is beyond the reach of Indian the Government, the present crisis of the textile industry could have been prevented with proper policy support from the Government. One of the major problems that the industry faced today is liquidity crunch since the banks are not in a position to extend loans and where they provides loans, the interest rates are too high. Over Rs.2000 crore is pending with Government by way of Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS) assistance which has not yet been released for the period beyond September 2007.

Mr. Dalmia urged the Government to make an additional provision of Rs.2000 crore immediately for TUFS for the current year so that the backlog of last year and the current year can be met. If it is impossible to provide such funds immediately, some relief measures will be required to improve the cash flow of the industry. Mr. Dalmia suggested in this regard that soft loans at concessional rates may be extended to textile and clothing industry against pending Government dues including TUFS assistance pending for a long period.


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Wednesday, November 12, 2008

Curtain Raiser For India ITME 2008

The countdown for a highly awaited show for entire textile fraternity, India ITME, has begun. This show is an 8th India International Textile Machinery Exhibition by the organizers i.e. India ITME society, which is going to be held at Bangalore International Exhibition Centre (BIEC), India. This show is projected to play a major role in bringing together technology providers and end users which is quite critical in current scenario and thus will provide impetus to a stagnant textile industry. Organizers of the show aim to promote the latest technology and improvements in production for a brighter tomorrow through India ITME, 2008.

The Show:

ITME is organized at regular period of time i.e. 4 years and 7 such fairs have been held till date by this society starting from 1980. Last India ITME was organized at Mumbai with 748 exhibitors. This time Bangalore has replaced Mumbai and is all prepared to host the show, with its high-tech Bangalore International Exhibition Complex. Organizers believe that this shift in venue will provide more convenience to the exhibitors.

The show occupies a vast area of 42,500 sq. mtrs, where exhibitors will display their products inside 3 air conditioned hall. Almost 700 participants, from across 30 countries are estimated to attend the show out of which 450 are Indians and 250 are foreign participants. Approximately 1, 00,000 to 1, 20,000 visitors are expected to attend this show.

Participants:

Stage for the show is set and almost all participants /exhibiters are done with their preparation for the show and are ready to unveil their innovations in front of the world. Visitors are likely to see products covering from pre-spinning, spinning, weaving, knitting, processing, testing and textile finishing lines besides non-woven textile machinery, the textile industry will see higher technology, speed and better quality in its production operations in the years ahead.

From India some leading participants of the show include companies like Alidhra, ATE, Batliboi, Bekaert Carding Solutions, Dalal Engineering, Dhall Enterprises & Engineers, Himson, ITEMA weaving (India) Pvt. Ltd., Kirloskar Toyoda, Laxmi Shuttleless Looms Pvt. Ltd, LMW, Oerlikon Textile India Pvt. Ltd., Peass, Prashant Gamatex , Premier, Rieter India, Trumac, Veejay Lakshmi, Uster Technologies (India), Voltas etc.

While India ITME, 2008 has also attracted some renowned foreign participants like Amsler Tex , Bruckner, Comez , CTMTC, Dilo, Groz - Beckert, Jakob Muller, Karl Mayer, Laroche S.A, Lindauer DORNIER, Memminger, NSC Nonwoven, Oerlikon, Picanol, Rieter, Santoni, Savio, Spindelfabrik Suessen, SSM Scharer Schweiter Mettler, Terrot, Tsudakoma etc. from different countries like Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium, China , France etc.


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Tuesday, November 11, 2008

Advanced Technology Machines From RITM At India-ITME

INDIA-ITME will be the major textile event in 2008 in India and RITM is of course going to participate to this show. On its booth at Hall 4/Stand G106, RITM will present one of the most complete ranges for textile machinery.

Today’s production of textile and industrial yarns is a challenge requiring flexibility, creativity and market knowledge. With 100 years experience in yarn machinery, RITM (previously known under the brands Verdol, ICBT and Rieter FYT) is a major player in the field of textile machinery.

RITM staff will be present to welcome you on our booth during the INDIA-ITME show, being held November 15-22 2008, in the Bangalore International Expo Centre.

Fine count processing Texturing, Twisting, Covering, rewinding, Assembling… RITM has got always the perfect solution! RITM offers today the most complete range of twisting and covering machinery on the market for all continuous made-man yarns.

Industrial Yarn: RITM reinforces its leading position since the launching of the UT 50 machine, well appreciated for its flexibility and for the quality of yarn and package produced, RITM sets a reference for two-for-one twisting machines for industrial yarns. Listening to the market demands, the machine range is continuously extended to offer the best product answering to all customers’ needs.

For Techtextil North America 2008, RITM showed a combined process to produce cords and ropes up to 4mm in a one step process. The UT 50 machine was connected to a Twister Winder GS 2000 from the well-known rope machine manufacturer SIMA, from Italy.

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Saturday, November 8, 2008

Protecting The Environment Through Waste Water Recycling

"Protecting the Environment through Waste Water Recycling and Heat Recovery in Textile Finishing"

It is difficult for textile finishing to escape the image of being an industry which causes emissions. However, there are ways to drastically reduce the difficulties associated with wet chemical processes. The report describes the increasing global problems in the area of water and energy policies, and presents a case study which demonstrates how it can be possible to run waste water free textile finishing operations.

Within the textile industry, textile finishing is one of the main sources of emissions. As a supplier of modern high-performance textile finishing machines which are both energy and water efficient, Benninger has now gone one step further and now also offers a new range of machines which are specifically designed to save even more water and energy. The key to this range are the diaphragm filtration systems which allow water, valuable materials and waste energy to be recovered (Figure 1: Zero Discharge).


Global water and energy shortages

In future, water is set to become an increasingly scarce and therefore extremely valuable resource. Demand for water is growing at more than twice the rate at which the world's population is growing. During the last 100 years, the world's population has increased threefold, while water consumption has risen by a factor of seven in the same period. Since 1970, the available amount of water per capita has been reduced by 40% as a result.

It takes around 2,500 - 3,000 litres of water to manufacture a single cotton shirt. The bulk of this is required to grow the cotton, but this is followed in second place by the wet finishing process.

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Thursday, November 6, 2008

High-Speed Electronic Zigzag Seam Sewing Machine

TJ-2290A - Direct Drive High-Speed Electronic Zigzag Seam Sewing Machine By Platina
The Major Features :
  • The machine is suitable for attaching laces, making aiguillette, and general zig-zag works
  • Attaching elastic trim or laces to ladies' undergarment and to the leg or waist section of ladies' underwear
  • Attaching elastic trim or laces to corsets, brassieres etc. Also can work decorative sewing.
  • Felling and joining collar various kinds of men's clothes
  • The sewing stitch can be changed by using different cams
  • Suitable various kinds of sewing with 8 kinds of sewing stitch that with 14 kinds of changing pattern. (For example: straight sewing, zigzag sewing, double needles zigzag sewing, three needles zigzag sewing.)
  • Can design all kinds of patterns stitch and the designated threads by customers which can be stored by the operation ban.

Wednesday, November 5, 2008

‘Be Prepared For An Upturn Not Before 2010’- Mr. Chakrabarty, TMMA

2008 has been a tumultuous year for the textile and garment sector. On one hand prices of vital raw materials like crude oil and cotton shot up in the first half of the year and on the other hand the second half witnessed an economic turmoil and bloodbath as never seen before. Most of the major textile and garment producing countries are observing a slowdown in exports leading to a drop in production.


The worst to be affected are China and India. Both countries had reported very high growth rates in the last few years and riding on the boom a lot of new investments were also on the anvil. But now that recessionary trends are amply visible, will these investments ensue is the million dollar question?

The burgeoning global textile machinery manufacturing industry is expected to feel the full brunt of the recession. New planned investments may be put on hold since no one would like to invest in an atmosphere of uncertainty as no one seems to have an idea as to when the crisis will end.

The Indian textile machinery manufacturing sector is also anticipated to be hit hard by the turmoil. To have a better understanding of current and future prospects of this vital sector fibre2fashion spoke to Mr Chakrabarty, Secretary of Textile Machinery Manufacturers Association of India, which represents all textile equipment manufacturers in the country.

Fibre2fashion started off by asking first about the current scenario and how much the current recessionary trend has affected the sector, to which Mr Chakrabarty replied by saying “The situation with respect to the global textile industry continues to deteriorate. Combinations of macro and micro economic factors have resulted in one of the worst crises for the industry in recent times.

On the global front, collapse of financial institutions along with high inflationary forces have affected customers confidence and thereby the demand for textile products. With respect to the textile industry in India, cost structures are under attack from every possible front like raw-material prices, quantity and quality of power and zooming labour costs. The situation with respect to the fall in demand for textile products globally may get worse over the next few months. Currently textile machinery industry is facing severe demand recession.”


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Tuesday, November 4, 2008

San Da Knitting Machine Co To Present At INDIA ITME

San Da Machinery co., Ltd. is going to present in ITME 2008. The 8 th India International Textile Machinery Exhibition (INDIA ITME 2008) is to be held from 15 to 22 November 2008 at the Bangalore International Exhibition Centre (BIEC), India

San Da will present its catalog and fabrics display at the event at Hall No. 3 –UL Stall No. A – 126.

Company’s Overseas Sales Representative Katie Peng is first time attending the trade show.

INDIA ITME 2008 will give an opportunity to the participants and business visitors to access the new technology and developments in textile production and operations.

SANDA MACHINERY CO LTD established since 1976, with a well developed strong base in Taiwan for 20 years. With its monthly production capacity approaching 60 knitting machines this year, the company is supplying Indonesia, Thailand, India, Hong Kong and PRC, besides Taiwan domestic market. Moreover, the company is actively, in this decade, launching its products in those developing international markets of knitting industry.

It produces various kinds of circular knitting machines Single Jersey, Terry, Velour, Fleece, Interlock, Rib, Pile Loop, Electronic Jacquard & Rib-Mesh machines.

San Da Machinery co., Ltd