Parul Rana

Arvind Fashions Limited reported a 19% surge in Q2 pre-tax earnings as pre-holiday apparel demand boosted its core textile segment, leading to a 5% rise in shares. Core textiles, which make up 74% of total sales, saw a 12% revenue boost, while the advanced materials division grew by 9%. Despite a slight EBITDA margin dip to 10.1% from rising expenses, Arvind’s strong order book and robust demand outlook are expected to drive continued growth, with AMD projecting a 20% volume rise in H2. To read more, click here👉🏻 https://lnkd.in/gjN-_bFG #ApparelResources #ArvindLimited #TextileGrowth #HolidayDemand #FashionRetail #CoreTextiles #AdvancedMaterials #AMD #ApparelDemand #Q2Results #RevenueGrowth #FashionBrands #IndianRetail #PreTaxEarnings #EBITDA #StockGrowth #ConsumerDemand #InvestorOutlook #MarketExpansion #HolidaySpending #RetailPerformance #TextileIndustry #RevenueBoost #LuxuryApparel #ConstructionTextiles #TextileInnovation

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The recent decision by the Union government to impose a minimum import price on MMF knitted fabrics is a crucial step in protecting the domestic textile industry. This move will help curb under-invoicing and prevent dumping, ensuring a level playing field for domestic manufacturers. Read what our industry experts are trying to say here. Piyush Goyal (मोदी का परिवार) Rakesh Mehra Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) Gurudas Aras Sanjay K Jain Sundararaman K S Prashant Agarwal #TextileIndustry #ImportPrice #MMF #KnittedFabrics #GovernmentIntervention #DomesticManufacturers #Dumping #ImportDuty #KnittingSegment #FabricProduction #JobMarket #FairTrade

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Exciting news! The Clothing Manufacturers Association of India (CMAI) has signed pivotal MOUs with Noida Apparel Export Cluster (NAEC) and Garment Exporters Association of Rajasthan (GEAR) to drive growth and expand opportunities for garment manufacturers. Dive into the details of these strategic alliances and see how they’ll shape the future of India’s garment industry. Click the link to read the full blog - https://lnkd.in/dP2SJJWG #cmai #garmentindustry #TradePartnerships #apparelexport #indianapparel #textileinnovation #industrygrowth #TextileTrade #GarmentExporters #FashionForward #marketexpansion #businesscollaboration The Clothing Manufacturers Association Of India (CMAI)

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The relationship between fashion brands and clothing manufacturers is fraught with challenges. From price pressures and the demands of fast fashion to ethical concerns and quality control issues, navigating these obstacles can be overwhelming. However, KHQS International -Apparel Textile Sourcing , a leading clothing sourcing and manufacturer in India, provides effective solutions to strengthen this vital relationship. Our commitment to cost-effective production, sustainable practices, stringent quality control, and flexible MOQs makes KHQS a trusted partner for fashion brands. Choosing the right manufacturing partner is crucial for the success of your fashion brand. In today's competitive market, the quality of your products can make or break your reputation. 1. **Expertise and Experience**: Look for a manufacturer with a proven track record in the fashion industry. Their experience can provide valuable insights into trends, materials, and production techniques that can elevate your brand. 2. **Quality Assurance**: Ensure that your partner has stringent quality control processes in place. This not only helps in maintaining high standards but also reduces the risk of defects that can lead to costly returns and damage to your brand image. 3. **Communication**: A good manufacturing partner should be responsive and transparent. Clear communication is essential for addressing issues promptly and ensuring that your vision is realized in the final product. 4. **Sustainability Practices**: As consumers become more environmentally conscious, partnering with a manufacturer that prioritizes sustainable practices can enhance your brand's appeal. Look for those who use eco-friendly materials and ethical labor practices. 5. **Flexibility and Scalability**: Your manufacturing partner should be able to adapt to your needs as your brand grows. Whether you need to scale up production for a new line or pivot quickly due to market changes, flexibility is key. 6. **Cost-Effectiveness**: While quality is paramount, it’s also important to find a partner that offers competitive pricing. Evaluate the total cost of production, including materials, labor, and shipping, to ensure you’re getting the best value. By taking the time to choose the right manufacturing partner, you can enhance your product quality, improve profitability, and streamline your supply chain. If you're looking for expert guidance in navigating this process, we’re here to help! #Cotton #Clothing #Clothingmanufacturer #Sustainablefashion #Apparel #Garments #Textiles #TShirts #Factory #Artwork #innovations #Organic #ApparelIndustry #Apparelmanufacturer #Manufacturing #Manufacturer #Fashion #FashionIndustry #TextileIndustry #Fabric #Textile #sourcing #Supplychain #SupplychainManagement #Retailers #Wholesalers #Business #importers #FashionStyle #PRIVATELABELMANUFACTURING #SUSTAINABLE #INDIA

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India's textile exports have surged by 9.6%, underscoring the industry's resilience and global competitiveness. Solutions like, Invoice factoring from VoloFin are instrumental in this growth, providing essential financial support to textile businesses. By offering flexible financing solutions, VoloFin helps manufacturers manage cash flow efficiently, fulfil large orders, and expand their market reach. This strategic financial support not only enhances operational capabilities but also fosters innovation and sustainable growth within India's vibrant textile sector. Together, we're driving the industry forward and contributing to India's export success on the global stage. Read more: https://lnkd.in/dzctruKx #SupplyChain #Innovation #Fintech #SME #TradeFinance #GlobalBusiness #Innovation #VoloFin #GlobalTrade #FinancialInnovation #EmpoweringBusinesses #globalfinance #digitallending #flexiblegrowth #SustainableBusiness #businesssolutions #financialfrontiers #invoicefinance #invoicefactoring #InnovationUnleashed #billdiscounting #supplychainfinancing #B2B #CrossBorder #TradeFinance #DigitalFinance #TextileExports #InvoiceFactoring #FinancialSupport #BusinessGrowth #exportfactoring 

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The Ministry of Textiles in India has issued its first quality control orders (QCOs) for the technical textiles industry, covering 31 items: 19 geo textiles and 12 protective textiles. Announced by Rajeev Saxena, joint secretary, these regulations aim to enhance the standards and quality of these textiles to safeguard the environment, human health, and animal & plant life. Geo-textiles are used in infrastructure and environmental projects, while protective textiles shield individuals from hazardous conditions. The QCOs align Indian products with global standards, benefiting users and consumers. In 2021-22, India’s technical textile exports were valued at $2.85 billion, with expectations for accelerated growth. Future phases will introduce additional QCOs for agro and medical textiles. The new regulations, applicable to both domestic and foreign manufacturers, will take effect 180 days post-publication in the Official Gazette. To read or know more about the textile industry or our business journey feel free to visit our website. https://vatsalexports.com #IndiaTextiles #QualityControl #GeoTextiles #ProtectiveTextiles #TechnicalTextiles #IndustryStandards #SafetyRegulations #ExportGrowth #TextileInnovation #GlobalStandards #TextileMarket #VatsalExportsLLP

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Downstream synthetic textile manufacturers of India are urging the Government to lift Quality Control Orders (QCOs) on man-made fibres (MMF), claiming these orders hinder their ability to compete by limiting access to affordable and specialised raw materials. Industry representatives report that QCOs on polyester and viscose inputs have significantly slowed down production and strained financials. 🔸QCOs led to higher market prices for PSF and VSF in FY '24. 🔸BIS certification has been selective, affecting key exporters like China, Thailand, Indonesia and Singapore. 🔸PSF and VSF imports dropped by 43% and 65%, respectively, increasing dependency on domestic sources. For a deep dive into the impact of QCOs on the textile industry, click here to read more👉🏻 https://lnkd.in/gMtdM_hy #ApparelResources #TextileIndustry #ManMadeFibres #QualityControl #PSF #VSF #BISCertification #SyntheticTextiles #DomesticDemand #TradeData #IndustryNews

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Textile Industry Welcomes Relaxation of QCOs For Imported Polyester The textile industry has applauded the Indian government's decision to relax the mandatory Quality Control Order (QCO) for polyester fibre, filament yarn, and spun yarn imported under the Advance Authorisation Scheme, Export Oriented Units (EOUs), and Special Economic Zones (SEZs). The QCO, issued in April 2021 by the Ministry Of Chemicals & Fertilizers , had mandated that all users purchase these polyester products only from BIS-licensed #domestic and #international #manufacturers. While Indian companies obtained the #licenses, many foreign manufacturers' applications remained pending with the #BIS, hindering textile exporters relying on specified specialty fibres and yarns. In a press release Southern India Mills’ Association' welcomed the latest notification from June 6, 2024 relaxing the QCO norms for #polyester #imports under the Advance Authorisation Scheme. https://lnkd.in/gQfGWg2x SYNTHETIC AND RAYON TEXTILES EXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL (SRTEPC)| CHEMEXCIL EPC | Chemical and Allied Products Export Promotion CouncilÊ(CAPEXIL)

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Leather industry is adopting sustainable practices🍃 *Enzyme-based tanning and expanded effluent treatment, to cut pollution and reduce its environmental impact​ India’s leather industry, centered in Unnao and Kanpur, is seeing reduced production and rising costs due to environmental restrictions. Tannery workers like Mohammad Shakeel Ahmad describe facilities running at half capacity, with only 215 of the original 402 tanneries still operational. High-efficiency practices like Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) systems and enzyme-based liming are now in place, driven by community and regulatory pressures to reduce pollution. Despite these innovations, costs have surged, pushing some manufacturers to relocate operations to Kolkata and abroad. ➡ Reduced Operations: Due to environmental regulations, production at Unnao and Kanpur’s tanneries has been cut by half, with only 215 of 402 tanneries still active. ➡ Environmental Restrictions: Since 2017, pollution control boards required tanneries to reduce capacity, or face fines. This led to high operational costs, reducing the industry’s capacity to 25% of what it once was. Increased Costs: Treatment costs for tannery waste rose from Rs. 2 to Rs. 88 per hide, pushing tanneries to operate at limited capacity for financial viability. ➡ Eco-friendly Practices: Facilities are adopting sustainable technologies, like Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) systems, recycling 80% of water, and replacing sodium sulfide with enzymes, which are safer and less polluting. ➡ Relocation and Partnerships: Due to high costs and restrictions, some leather businesses have shifted operations to Kolkata and even formed partnerships in countries like Vietnam and Turkey. ➡ Challenges with Pollution Control: Effluent from tanneries continues to impact the Ganga River, with Jajmau’s tanneries adding to pollution due to outdated treatment plants. ➡ Infrastructure Needs: Experts recommend upgrading treatment plants, implementing chrome recovery, and improving cooperation between states to address environmental impacts comprehensively. #EcofriendlyLeather #LeatherIndustry #SustainblePractices #ZeroLiquidDischarge #EnzymeTanning #PollutionControl Image credits: Zoya Hussain-Mongabay

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Empowering Textiles : India's Leading Textile Policy India's Textile Ministry is actively promoting textile manufacturing to boost employment and support export-based production, aligning with the Make in India initiative. Here are the top five textile policies spearheaded by the Textile Ministry: 1. Scheme for Integrated Textile Park (SITP) -Launched in 2005 to develop world-class textile manufacturing infrastructure. - Operates under a PPP model to attract foreign investment. - Aims to provide state-of-the-art facilities for setting up textile units, typically housing 50 units per park. 2. Scheme for Incubation in Apparel Manufacturing (SIAM) - Launched in January 2014 on a pilot basis. - Demand-driven scheme promoting entrepreneurship in apparel manufacturing. - Provides integrated workspace and entrepreneurial ecosystem to reduce operational and financial costs. 3. Production Linked Incentive (PLI) Scheme - Aims to promote production of MMF Apparel & Fabrics and Technical Textiles products. - Intended to make the textile industry globally competitive and a creator of employment opportunities. - Supports the creation of viable enterprises and a competitive textile industry. 4. PM Mega Integrated Textile Regions and Apparel (MITRAs) Parks Scheme - Aims to set up 7 Mega Integrated Textile Region and Apparel (PM MITRA) Parks. - Total outlay of Rs. 4,445 crore to develop world-class industrial infrastructure. - Intended to attract cutting-edge technology, boost FDI, and local investment in the textiles sector. 5. Amended Technology Up-gradation Scheme (ATUFS) - Focuses on technological up-gradation of textile industry machinery. - Aims to improve product quality and reduce manufacturing costs. - Provides credit-linked capital investment subsidy to promote investment, productivity, and export potential. These policies collectively aim to strengthen India's textile industry, boost employment, and enhance its competitiveness in the global market. To read or know more about the textile industry or our business journey feel free to visit our website. https://vatsalexports.com #TextileParkDevelopment #TextileInfrastructureBoost #TechnologyUpgradationScheme #MakeInIndiaTextiles #TextileIndustryGrowth #ExportBoostInitiative #EmploymentGeneration #GlobalCompetitiveness #VatsalExportsLLP #IndianTextileIndustry

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Based on strong order flow and increasing demand, Tamil Nadu’s readymade garment exporters are expected to enjoy an 8–10 per cent increase in income to Rs. 43,000 crore this fiscal year, according to a report. After two years of reduced demand and muted realisations, the industry in Tamil Nadu has shown indications of revival Jayashree Nandakumar, CRISIL Limited #garmentexporters #revenuegrowth #TamilNadutextile#crisil #CRISILRatings https://lnkd.in/gvqGRYbF

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India is poised to become the new powerhouse in the garment manufacturing industry, seizing a golden opportunity as the landscape shifts. With the political turmoil causing uncertainty, global brands are looking towards more stable markets for their production needs. As a result, many garment manufacturers are preparing to relocate their operations to India, a move that signals a significant shift in the global textile industry. Read the entire article: https://lnkd.in/gPUXrJGW . . #devoirmerchandising #qualitycontrol #producttesting #factoryauditing #productquality #suppliercompliance #qualitystandards #productcertification #productcompliance

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Siddhartha Rajagopal, Executive Director, Texprocil, said, overall exports of textiles have dropped by 3.24 per cent in fiscal year 2023-24 compared to the earlier year. At the same time it needs to be highlighted that the export of cotton textiles for the year 2023-2024 have reached $11,683 million, growing by approx. 6.7 per cent over the previous year. “This is a bright spot within the overall textile and apparel basket,” he said. Read the full story: https://buff.ly/3UwF9qJ Piyush Goyal (मोदी का परिवार) Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India Ministry of Commerce and Textile Industry Trade Promotion Council of India FEDERATION OF INDIAN EXPORT ORGANISATIONS The Clothing Manufacturers Association Of India (CMAI) EPCH India HEPC India Darshana Jardosh WWEPC INDIA TEXPROCIL - The Cotton Textiles Export Promotion Council  Sudhir Sekhri Mithileshwar Thakur #apparelexport #textilesexport #textilenews #apparelnews

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Unveiling #LeadersVision - HMEL's exclusive series that delves into industry secrets. Join Mr Manu Sehgal, VP-SFSG, HMEL, as he unravels the mystery behind the colossal polymer market. How does it grow globally, and what role does India play? The numbers will leave you astonished. Watch the video for an intriguing exploration. #EnergisingABrighterTomorrow #PolymerMystery #LeadersVision​

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Boosting India’s Textile Industry: A Call for Investment in Ready-to-Cut Fabric Read the complete article on the Linnseed App. Available on Google Play store and Apple App Store. #cottonyarn #cotton #textileindustryindia

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