#Textile Export

[bunabi]

decided to go nutso freako and finish a complicated pattern set for the last drop of the year (honestly a very relaxing process)

they'll be up soon 😖 watch this space

[pocket-elf]

Kellin Quinn, Madness

2 thread cross stitch on 18ct aida

[autumnalfallingleaves]

Last Line Challange

Tagged by @raphaerolo (thanks!!)

Working on a reference for some Cæruleans in my WondLa Raised Above Ground AU; this one is a fashionable young Cærulean who plays a large part in the AU :) Last line is in the arm to our right.

FINALLY got my ass to motivate and work on something digital 😭

mmmm tagging @airborneice @jetcat-14 @vanillapie-80 @eurazba and anyone else who wants to participate!

[fatehbaz]

[T]he Dutch Republic, like its successor the Kingdom of the Netherlands, [...] throughout the early modern period had an advanced maritime [trading, exports] and (financial) service [banking, insurance] sector. Moreover, Dutch involvement in Atlantic slavery stretched over two and a half centuries. [...] Carefully estimating the scope of all the activities involved in moving, processing and retailing the goods derived from the forced labour performed by the enslaved in the Atlantic world [...] [shows] more clearly in what ways the gains from slavery percolated through the Dutch economy. [...] [This web] connected them [...] to the enslaved in Suriname and other Dutch colonies, as well as in non-Dutch colonies such as Saint Domingue [Haiti], which was one of the main suppliers of slave-produced goods to the Dutch economy until the enslaved revolted in 1791 and brought an end to the trade. [...] A significant part of the eighteenth-century Dutch elite was actively engaged in financing, insuring, organising and enabling the slave system, and drew much wealth from it. [...] [A] staggering 19% (expressed in value) of the Dutch Republic's trade in 1770 consisted of Atlantic slave-produced goods such as sugar, coffee, or indigo [...].

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One point that deserves considerable emphasis is that [this slave-based Dutch wealth] [...] did not just depend on the increasing output of the Dutch Atlantic slave colonies. By 1770, the Dutch imported over fl.8 million worth of sugar and coffee from French ports. [...] [T]hese [...] routes successfully linked the Dutch trade sector to the massive expansion of slavery in Saint Domingue [the French colony of Haiti], which continued until the early 1790s when the revolution of the enslaved on the French part of that island ended slavery.

Before that time, Dutch sugar mills processed tens of millions of pounds of sugar from the French Caribbean, which were then exported over the Rhine and through the Sound to the German and Eastern European ‘slavery hinterlands’.

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Coffee and indigo flowed through the Dutch Republic via the same trans-imperial routes, while the Dutch also imported tobacco produced by slaves in the British colonies, [and] gold and tobacco produced [by slaves] in Brazil [...]. The value of all the different components of slave-based trade combined amounted to a sum of fl.57.3 million, more than 23% of all the Dutch trade in 1770. [...] However, trade statistics alone cannot answer the question about the weight of this sector within the economy. [...] 1770 was a peak year for the issuing of new plantation loans [...] [T]he main processing industry that was fully based on slave-produced goods was the Holland-based sugar industry [...]. It has been estimated that in 1770 Amsterdam alone housed 110 refineries, out of a total of 150 refineries in the province of Holland. These processed approximately 50 million pounds of raw sugar per year, employing over 4,000 workers. [...] [I]n the four decades from 1738 to 1779, the slave-based contribution to GDP alone grew by fl.20.5 million, thus contributing almost 40% of all growth generated in the economy of Holland in this period. [...]

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These [slave-based Dutch commodity] chains ran from [the plantation itself, through maritime trade, through commodity processing sites like sugar refineries, through export of these goods] [...] and from there to European metropoles and hinterlands that in the eighteenth century became mass consumers of slave-produced goods such as sugar and coffee. These chains tied the Dutch economy to slave-based production in Suriname and other Dutch colonies, but also to the plantation complexes of other European powers, most crucially the French in Saint Domingue, as the Dutch became major importers and processers of French coffee and sugar that they then redistributed to Northern and Central Europe. [...]

The explosive growth of production on slave plantations in the Dutch Guianas, combined with the international boom in coffee and sugar consumption, ensured that consistently high proportions (19% in 1770) of commodities entering and exiting Dutch harbors were produced on Atlantic slave plantations. [...] The Dutch economy profited from this Atlantic boom both as direct supplier of slave-produced goods [from slave plantations in the Dutch Guianas, from Dutch processing of sugar from slave plantations in French Haiti] and as intermediary [physically exporting sugar and coffee] between the Atlantic slave complexes of other European powers and the Northern and Central European hinterland.

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Text above by: Pepijn Brandon and Ulbe Bosma. "Slavery and the Dutch economy, 1750-1800". Slavery & Abolition Volume 42 (2021), Issue 1. Published online 28 February 2021. DOI at: doi dot org slash 10.1080/01440396 . 2021. 1860464 [Text within brackets added by me for clarity and context. Bold emphasis and some paragraph breaks/contractions added by me. Presented here for commentary, teaching, criticism.]

[entailglobal]

Textiles products exporters in Gujarat | entailglobal

Entail Global stands out as one of the top 10 exporters of textile products, offering a wide range of high-quality textiles for global markets. As the best exporter of textile products in Gujarat, we are committed to delivering superior craftsmanship and exceptional service. Our reputation as the best exporter in Gujarat reflects our dedication to excellence and customer satisfaction.

Whether you are sourcing premium fabrics or innovative textile solutions, Entail Global is your trusted partner in the industry.

[tyrecordmachinery-blog]

Top Benefits of Using a Bowl Mangle Drying Range in Textile Industry

Boost textile processing efficiency with KEW Engg. & Mfg. Pvt. Ltd.'s Bowl Mangle Drying Range! 🌟 Achieve uniform fabric drying, energy savings & top-quality finishing. 🔹 Contact us now!

[krishnaengineering25]

The Liner Drying Machine is an advanced industrial device designed to remove excess moisture from liner materials and control the drying. It guarantees drying occurs uniformly while maintaining the integrity of the material by consolidating heating processes.

[raihantex-blog]

Unveiling Bangladesh's Textile Titans: Top Clothing Manufacturers and Exporters

[conceptclothingtextiles]

Can the Textile Industry Survive Global Warming? 🌍 Challenges and Opportunities Ahead

The textile industry, a global economic powerhouse, now faces one of its biggest threats: global warming. Rising temperatures, unpredictable weather patterns, and resource scarcity are forcing the industry to rethink its practices.

🔥 The Key Challenges:

1️⃣ Water Scarcity Textile production, especially dyeing and finishing, requires massive water consumption. Global warming is already causing severe droughts, reducing water availability for manufacturing hubs.

2️⃣ Energy Intensive Processes Traditional textile manufacturing heavily depends on fossil fuels. As carbon emissions increase, so do regulations and energy costs, challenging profitability.

3️⃣ Raw Material Disruption Natural fibers like cotton are highly sensitive to climate shifts. Unpredictable yields and lower quality crops put strain on supply chains.

4️⃣ Consumer Pressure Today's consumers are increasingly aware of sustainability. Brands failing to adapt face reputational risks and declining customer loyalty.

🌱 The Emerging Opportunities:

✅ Sustainable Innovation Companies investing in eco-friendly fibers (e.g., organic cotton, hemp, recycled polyester) are gaining a competitive edge.

✅ Circular Economy Models Recycling, upcycling, and closed-loop production reduce waste and appeal to conscious consumers.

✅ Green Energy Adoption Switching to solar, wind, and energy-efficient technologies reduces carbon footprint and operational costs.

✅ Transparency & Traceability Digital tools (like blockchain and AI) allow brands to track sustainability metrics, building trust with both regulators and customers.

[klimanaturali]

TOP 20 MAIORES EXPORTADORES DE PRODUTOS TÊXTEIS DO MUNDO

[ceresana]

Clean and Comfortable: Ceresana Study on the Growing Global Market for Surfactants

A life without surfactants? It might be possible, but it would be quite dirty and greasy. Surfactants are among the most important and most frequently used chemicals because they can mix water and oil, form foam, and dissolve dirt. The latest market report by Ceresana shows that surfactants are currently sold worldwide for more than USD 49 billion per year. For these cleansing and surface-active substances, the market study forecasts further sales growth of 3.6% per year on average until 2033. The Asia-Pacific region is by far the largest consumer of surfactants with more than a third of the world market share.

Further information on the new edition of the market study “Surfactants – World”: https://ceresana.com/en/produkt/surfactants-market-report-world

[demerarawaves]

How Trump's 'liberation day' tariffs will impact China

A chinese flag is seen in the financial district of Shanghai on April 7, 2025. Asian equities collapsed on a black Monday on April 7 for markets after China hammered the United States with its own hefty tariffs, ramping up a trade war many fear could spark a recession. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP) By Luna Lin and Oliver Hotham Beijing, China (AFP) – US President Donald Trump has slapped…

[entailglobal]

Textiles products exporters in Gujarat | entailglobal

Entail Global is a prominent name among textiles products exporters in Gujarat, offering a wide range of high-quality textile solutions. As one of the top 10 exporters in India and top 10 exporters of textiles products, we are committed to delivering superior products to global markets. Recognized as the best exporter in India, we take pride in our exceptional service and timely deliveries.

As a top 10 textiles products exporter in Gujarat, Entail Global is your trusted partner for all textile export needs, ensuring quality and reliability in every shipment.

[rightnewshindi]

ट्रम्प के टैरिफ से भारत को मिलेगा बड़ा मौका: कपड़ा, इलेक्ट्रॉनिक्स और सेमीकंडक्टर में बनेगा नंबर 1?

Delhi News: अमेरिकी राष्ट्रपति डोनाल्ड ट्रम्प ने 2 अप्रैल 2025 को भारत सहित कई देशों पर रेसिप्रोकल टैरिफ की घोषणा की, जिसने वैश्विक व्यापार में हलचल मचा दी। भारत पर 27% टैरिफ लगाया गया है, जबकि चीन पर कुल 54% (34% नया + 20% पहले से), वियतनाम पर 46%, और बांग्लादेश पर 37% टैरिफ थोपा गया है। यह नया टैरिफ तुरंत लागू नहीं होगा। 5 अप्रैल 2025 से 10% का बेसलाइन टैरिफ शुरू होगा, और भारत पर अतिरिक्त 27%…

[krishnaengineering25]

Today, cloth inspection machines are no longer a luxury, but a smart investment for someone serious about the quality of their fabrics. At Krishna Engineering Works, you receive advanced, reliable machines that save you time and cost, thereby guaranteeing flawless delivery every time.

[dataverseeincnew]

The Indian Textile Industry: A Look at Top Companies and Trade Trends

India’s textile industry is one of the oldest and most important sectors in the country. It’s not just a major contributor to the economy but also a huge source of employment, providing jobs to millions of people. From traditional handlooms to modern factories, India produces a wide variety of fabrics that are loved both locally and globally. In this blog, we’ll take a closer look at some of the top textile companies in India and explore the latest trends in imports and exports.

Why the Indian Textile Industry Matters

The textile industry is a big deal for India. It contributes about 2.3% to the country’s GDP and employs over 45 million people. India is the world’s second-largest exporter of textiles and apparel, known for its high-quality cotton, silk, and synthetic fabrics. The industry is divided into two main parts:

Organized Sector: Large factories and mills that produce textiles on a big scale.

Unorganized Sector: Small-scale weavers, artisans, and power looms that create unique, handmade products.

Top Textile Companies in India

India is home to some of the biggest names in the global textile market. Here are a few leading companies that are making waves:

Arvind Limited

Arvind is famous for its denim and fabrics. It supplies materials to global brands like Levi’s, Tommy Hilfiger, and Calvin Klein.

The company is also a pioneer in sustainable textiles, focusing on eco-friendly production methods.

Raymond Group

Raymond is a household name in India, known for its premium suiting and shirting fabrics.

With a strong retail presence and exports to over 55 countries, Raymond is a leader in the textile space.

Welspun India

Welspun is a global leader in home textiles like towels, bedsheets, and rugs.

It’s one of the largest suppliers of home textiles to the US and Europe, known for its high-quality products.

Vardhman Textiles

Vardhman is one of India’s largest integrated textile manufacturers, producing yarn, fabric, and acrylic fiber.

The company is a major player in the export of cotton yarn and fabrics.

Bombay Dyeing

A well-known name in India, Bombay Dyeing specializes in bed linens, towels, and fabrics.

The company has a rich history and a loyal customer base.

Grasim Industries

Part of the Aditya Birla Group, Grasim is a leader in viscose staple fiber (VSF), which is used in textiles, apparel, and home furnishings.

The company is a global supplier of VSF and has a strong export presence.

Import-Export Trends in the Textile Industry

India’s textile industry relies heavily on international trade. Let’s break down the latest global import-export data to understand how the industry is performing globally.

Exports

In the financial year 2022-23, India’s textile and apparel exports reached $44.4 billion, showing strong growth after the pandemic.

The US and EU are the biggest markets, accounting for more than half of India’s textile exports.

Key export products include:

Cotton yarn and fabrics

Ready-made garments

Home textiles (like towels and bedsheets)

Man-made fibers

Imports

India imports textiles worth around $6-7 billion annually, mostly raw materials like synthetic fibers, specialty fabrics, and machinery.

Major import partners include China, Vietnam, and Bangladesh.

The reliance on imports for synthetic fibers is a challenge, as it increases production costs.

Emerging Trends

Sustainability: There’s a growing demand for eco-friendly textiles, and Indian companies are stepping up with sustainable practices.

Free Trade Agreements (FTAs): India is negotiating FTAs with countries like the UK, EU, and Australia to boost textile exports.

Technical Textiles: This segment, which includes textiles used in healthcare, automotive, and construction, is growing rapidly.

Challenges and Opportunities

Like any industry, the textile sector faces its share of challenges:

Competition: Countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam offer cheaper labor, making them tough competitors.

Infrastructure Issues: Poor logistics and outdated machinery can slow down growth.

Dependence on Imports: India relies on imports for synthetic fibers, which can be costly.

But there are also plenty of opportunities:

Government Support: Schemes like the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) and Mega Investment Textiles Parks (MITRA) are boosting the industry.

Digital Transformation: Technologies like AI and blockchain are helping companies streamline operations.

Growing Domestic Market: Rising incomes and urbanization are increasing demand for premium textiles in India.

What’s Next for the Indian Textile Industry?

The future of the Indian textile industry looks bright. With top companies leading the way and a strong focus on exports, India is well-positioned to become a global textile hub. The industry is also embracing innovation and sustainability, which will help it stay competitive in the long run.

For businesses, staying updated on import-export trends and market changes will be key to success. Whether you’re a manufacturer, exporter, or investor, the Indian textile industry offers plenty of opportunities to grow and thrive.

Final Thoughts The Indian textile industry is a vibrant and dynamic sector that continues to play a crucial role in the global market. With top companies setting high standards and a strong trade framework, the industry is on a path of steady growth. By addressing challenges and leveraging opportunities, India can strengthen its position as a global leader in textiles.

Get started today! Connect with us to see how our services can boost your exports.