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eccexports · 5 days

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English Creations Craze WOMAN ACCESSORIES

English Creations Craze is Scarves Manufacturer, Exporter, Wholesaler, Scarves Supplier at wholesale prices. Buy scarves in bulk from India. Wholesale Scarves at factory prices as we have our factory for production of scarves. Our product range includes all fabrics such as Cashmere, Wool, Silk, Cotton, Modal, Linen, Viscose, Acrylic, Polyester and Blended fabrics. As its name refers; the company is inspired by 'Passion for Creations beyond imaginations'. We have a huge collection as we are a wholesaler of Clothing Accessories, Fashion Accessories, Women Accessories and Men Accessories according to fashion and standards of all international markets. We provide worldwide shipping services at reasonable prices to all countries viz. USA, France, Italy, Denmark, Germany, Spain, Australia, UK, Canada, Japan, UAE, Russia, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Chile, Turkey, Sweden, Mexico, Greece, Poland, Portugal, South Africa, South America, other European countries etc.

Overseas clients buy Wholesale scarves in bulk quantity at factory prices as ENGLISH CREATIONS CRAZE is a manufacturer from India, wholesaler, supplier, exporters of scarves, shawls, stoles, bags, ponchos, kaftans, kimono , printed scarves, jacquard scarves, beachwear, beach towels, pareos, sarongs, wraps, throws, home furnishing items at wholesale prices. We specialize in custom designing and custom printing on different kinds of fabrics. Our efforts remain consistently focused upon innovation and continual improvement, making us a globally acclaimed brand.

Today, we are 100% export oriented business house witnessing massive international market base spread worldwide over different parts of Europe, Australia, North America and South America. Clients from all over the world rely on us as we offer them a refreshingly new and unique shopping experience; offering distinguished quality products at some great prices.

Our company is a recognized member of The Indian Silk Export Promotion Council and Export Promotion Council for Handicrafts (EPCH). Besides product quality, we are well known in the industry for our efficient customer care services and our strict adherence to prompt product delivery schedules.

Our Product Range Focusing on international tastes, demands and preferences, our products are a melange of contemporary and ethnic art, showcasing creativity and uniqueness in every single piece. The unique quality and exquisitely designed products manufactured by English Creations Craze can be categorized as the following : • Scarves & Stoles : In fabrics such as silk, cashmere, pashmina, wool, cotton, modal, viscose, acrylic, polyester, rayon, organza, chiffon, crepe, geogette etc. In patterns such as jacquard, print, embroidery, jamawar, woven, knitted, crochet etc. • Shawls: In fabrics such as silk, cashmere, pashmina, wool, cotton, modal, viscose, acrylic, polyester, rayon, organza, chiffon, crepe, geogette etc.

In patterns such as jacquard, print, embroidery, jamawar, woven, knitted, crochet etc. • Ponchos and Kimonos : In fabrics such as silk, cashmere, pashmina, wool, cotton, modal, viscose, acrylic, polyester, rayon, organza, chiffon, crepe, geogette etc. In patterns such as jacquard, print, embroidery, jamawar, woven, knitted, crochet etc. • Kaftans : In fabrics such as silk, cashmere, pashmina, wool, cotton, modal, viscose, acrylic, polyester, rayon, organza, chiffon, crepe, geogette etc. In patterns such as jacquard, print, embroidery, jamawar, woven, knitted, crochet etc. • Wraps : In fabrics such as silk, cashmere, pashmina, wool, cotton, modal, viscose, acrylic, polyester, rayon, organza, chiffon, crepe, geogette etc. In patterns such as jacquard, print, embroidery, jamawar, woven, knitted, crochet etc. • Home Furnishings

#scarvesmanufacturer #scarfmanufacturersinsurat #scarfmanufacturers #scarfmanufacturersinmumbai #scarfmanufacturersindelhi #scarvesmanufacturerand #shawlmanufacturers #Youtube

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rahulpande15 · 3 years

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Marine Diesel Engine Market - Dynamic Growth & Industry Forecast to 2027

Market Analysis

The global marine diesel engine market will touch USD 6,300 million at a 3.83% CAGR between 2018- 2023, states the recent Market Research Future (MRFR) analysis. Marine diesel engines are a crucial system in a vessel that is dependable and very efficient. Propulsion and auxiliary are its two different types.

Various factors are propelling the global marine diesel engine market share. According to the recent MRFR report, such factors include rising seaborne trade in developing economies, demand for economically feasible units that have features such as durability, reliability, and fuel efficiency, changing preference for diesel engines, focus on system enhancement by the shipping industry, phasing out of traditional steam engines from different utility sectors, cost affordability, fall in crude oil price, increase in research and development towards eco-friendly technology & improved fuel efficiency.

Get Free Sample PDF @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/7662

On the contrary, the current COVID-19 outbreak and the environmental constraints & government restrictions on diesel engines may hamper the global marine diesel engine market growth over the forecast period.

Market Segmentation

The MRFR report highlights an inclusive segmental analysis of the global marine diesel engine market based on type, stroke, speed, and application.

Based on type, the marine diesel engine market is segmented into propulsion and auxiliary. Of these, the auxiliary segment will lead the market over the forecast period.

Based on speed, the marine diesel engine market is segmented into high-speed, medium-speed, and low-speed. Of these, high-speed segment will dominate the market over the forecast period.

Based on stroke, the global marine diesel engine market is segmented into 4 stroke and 2 stroke. Of these, the 4 stroke segment will have a major share in the market over the forecast period.

By application, the global marine diesel engine market is segmented into cruise ship, cargo ship, and others. Of these, the cargo segment will spearhead the market over the forecast period.

Regional Analysis

By region, the global marine diesel engine market covers the growth opportunities and recent trends across Europe, North America, the Asia Pacific (APAC), Latin America & the Middle East, and Africa (LAMEA). Of these, the APAC region will lead the market over the forecast period. Increased export and import activities, industrialization in South Korea, India, and China, and improvement in the policy framework for the maritime sector are adding to the global marine diesel engine market growth in the region.

In Europe, the global marine diesel engine market is predicted to hold the second-largest share over the forecast period. Growing tourism and maritime activities have created a productive market for marine engine manufacturers, and shipping industries coupled with the presence of prominent shipbuilding nations such as Italy, Greece, Germany, France, Finland, Denmark, and Croatia are adding to the global marine diesel engine market growth in the region.

In North America, the global marine diesel engine market is predicted to have a healthy growth over the forecast period. Constant engine retrofitting, increasing tourism, stringent public regulations, rising consumer awareness, growing container cargo export and import, rising exploration operations, increased brand acceptance, rising shipbuilding expenditure, increasing trade methods, adoption of high-end technology, and implementation of environmental norms are adding to the global marine diesel engine market growth in the region.

In the LAMEA, the global marine diesel engine market is predicted to have sound growth over the forecast period.

Key Players

Leading players profiled in the global marine diesel engine market report include Kirlosker Oil Engines Ltd, Hyundai Heavy Industries Co., Ltd., Japan Engine Corporation, China Shipbuilding Industry Group Diesel Engine Co., Ltd., Caterpillar, Greaves Cotton Limited, Honda Motor Co., Ltd., Yanmar Co Ltd., AGCO Power Inc., Cummins Inc., Deere & Company, STX Engine, and Cox Marine.

Browse Complete Report @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/marine-diesel-engine-market-7662

About Market Research Future:

At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), Raw Research Reports (3R), Continuous-Feed Research (CFR), and Market Research & Consulting Edibles.

MRFR team have supreme objective to provide the optimum quality market research and intelligence services to our clients. Our market research studies by products, services, technologies, applications, end users, and market players for global, regional, and country level market segments, enable our clients to see more, know more, and do more, which help to answer all their most important questions.

In order to stay updated with technology and work process of the industry, MRFR often plans & conducts meet with the industry experts and industrial visits for its research analyst members.

Contact:

Market Research Future

528, Amanora Chambers, Magarpatta Road, Hadapsar

Pune – 411028, Maharashtra, India

Email: [email protected]

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ananya5400 · 3 years

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Pheromones Market in Agriculture Expected to Reach $5.7 Billion by 2025

The report "Pheromones Market in Agriculture by Crop Type (Field Crops, Fruits & Nuts, Vegetable Crops), Function (Mating Disruption, Mass Trapping, Detection & Monitoring), Mode of Application (Traps, Dispensers, Sprays), Type, and Region - Global Forecast to 2025" The global pheromones market size is estimated to be valued at USD 2.4 billion in 2019 and is expected to reach a value of USD 5.7 billion by 2025, growing at a CAGR of 15.3% during the forecast period. Factors such as the impact of climate change on pest proliferation, strong demand for high-value crops, advancements in integrated pest management solutions, and supportive regulations for semiochemicals are driving the market growth for pheromones.

Download PDF Brochure: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/pdfdownloadNew.asp?id=11243275

The mating disruption, by function, is estimated to account for a larger market share, in terms of value, in 2019

As a function, the mating disruption segment is expected to hold a majority of the pheromones market share since it is an effective method due to its effectiveness in controlling insect pest populations. Mating disruption technique has led to the reduced application of insecticide sprays. Thus, it prevents the possibilities of resistance development among insects and reduces the residues on fruits.

Sex pheromones, by type, is estimated to hold the largest share in the pheromones industry, in terms of value, in 2019

The high usage of sex pheromones is attributed to its utilization in mating disruption and detection & monitoring techniques. Sex pheromones do not assist in capturing both the sexes of the insect species; however, they are effective in reducing the reproduction activity of both the sexes to less than 5%. These factors contribute to making sex pheromones the largest segment in the pheromones market.

The fruits & nuts, by crop type, is estimated to account for the largest market share, by value, in 2019

Fruits & nuts account for the largest share in the pheromones market due to the growing demand for high-value crops across the globe. This high demand has made farmers concentrate on higher production of fruits in developing markets. The use of pheromones in these crops would reduce the pesticide residue level due to which the crops would be able to meet the export requirements.

Speak to Analyst: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/speaktoanalystNew.asp?id=11243275

North America is projected to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period

The increasing awareness about insect pheromones among IPM practitioners, particularly early adopters in fruit, cotton, and orchard farming such as grapes and pome & stone fruits, is a key factor that is projected to drive the growth of the market. The increasing adoption of pheromones in fruits such as apples, pears, grapes, and peaches in the US and Mexico is due to the need for control codling moth, grape moth, and oriental fruit moth. Through the IPM programs of the US EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) and the USDA, these practices have gained importance in vegetable and field crops, such as sweet corn and cotton, respectively.

This report includes a study on the marketing and development strategies, along with a study on the product portfolios of the leading companies operating in the pheromones market. It consists of the profiles of leading companies such as BASF (Germany), Suterra LLC (US), Russell IPM (US) , Shin-Etsu Chemical Co., Ltd (Japan), Koppert Biological Systems (Netherlands), Isagro Group (Italy), Biobest Group NV (Belgium), ISCA Technologies (US), Trécé Inc. (US), Bedoukian Research, Inc (US), Pherobank B.V (Netherlands), Certis Europe BV (Netherlands), Bioline Agrisciences Ltd (UK), Bio Controle (Brazil), ATGC Biotech Pvt Ltd (India), Sumi Agro France (France), SEDQ Healthy Crops S.L. (Spain), Laboratorios Agrochem, S.L. (Spain), Novagrica (Greece), and International Pheromone Systems (UK).

#Pheromones Market

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newstfionline · 6 years

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In Britain, Austerity Is Changing Everything

By Peter S. Goodman, NY Times, May 28, 2018

PRESCOT, England--A walk through this modest town in the northwest of England amounts to a tour of the casualties of Britain’s age of austerity.

The old library building has been sold and refashioned into a glass-fronted luxury home. The leisure center has been razed, eliminating the public swimming pool. The local museum has receded into town history. The police station has been shuttered.

Now, as the local government desperately seeks to turn assets into cash, Browns Field, a lush park in the center of town, may be doomed, too. At a meeting in November, the council included it on a list of 17 parks to sell to developers.

“Everybody uses this park,” says Jackie Lewis, who raised two children in a red brick house a block away. “This is probably our last piece of community space. It’s been one after the other. You just end up despondent.”

In the eight years since London began sharply curtailing support for local governments, the borough of Knowsley, a bedroom community of Liverpool, has seen its budget cut roughly in half. Liverpool itself has suffered a nearly two-thirds cut in funding from the national government--its largest source of discretionary revenue. Communities in much of Britain have seen similar losses.

For a nation with a storied history of public largess, the protracted campaign of budget cutting, started in 2010 by a government led by the Conservative Party, has delivered a monumental shift in British life. A wave of austerity has yielded a country that has grown accustomed to living with less, even as many measures of social well-being--crime rates, opioid addiction, infant mortality, childhood poverty and homelessness--point to a deteriorating quality of life.

When Ms. Lewis and her husband bought their home a quarter-century ago, Prescot had a comforting village feel. Now, core government relief programs are being cut and public facilities eliminated, adding pressure to public services like police and fire departments, just as they, too, grapple with diminished funding.

By 2020, reductions already set in motion will produce cuts to British social welfare programs exceeding $36 billion a year compared with a decade earlier, or more than $900 annually for every working-age person in the country, according to a report from the Center for Regional Economic and Social Research at Sheffield Hallam University. In Liverpool, the losses will reach $1,200 a year per working-age person, the study says.

“The government has created destitution,” says Barry Kushner, a Labour Party councilman in Liverpool and the cabinet member for children’s services. “Austerity has had nothing to do with economics. It was about getting out from under welfare. It’s about politics abandoning vulnerable people.”

Conservative Party leaders say that austerity has been driven by nothing more grandiose than arithmetic.

“It’s the ideology of two plus two equals four,” says Daniel Finkelstein, a Conservative member of the upper chamber of Parliament, the House of Lords, and a columnist for The Times of London. “It wasn’t driven by a desire to reduce spending on public services. It was driven by the fact that we had a vast deficit problem, and the debt was going to keep growing.”

Whatever the operative thinking, austerity’s manifestations are palpable and omnipresent. It has refashioned British society, making it less like the rest of Western Europe, with its generous social safety nets and egalitarian ethos, and more like the United States, where millions lack health care and job loss can set off a precipitous plunge in fortunes.

Much as the United States took the Great Depression of the 1930s as impetus to construct a national pension system while eventually delivering health care for the elderly and the poor, Britain reacted to the trauma of World War II by forging its own welfare state. The United States has steadily reduced benefits since the Reagan Revolution of the 1980s. Britain rolled back its programs in the same era, under the leadership of Margaret Thatcher. Still, its safety net remained robust by world standards.

Then came the global financial panic of 2008--the most crippling economic downturn since the Great Depression. Britain’s turn from its welfare state in the face of yawning budget deficits is a conspicuous indicator that the world has been refashioned by the crisis.

As the global economy now negotiates a wrenching transition--with itinerant jobs replacing full-time positions and robots substituting for human labor--Britain’s experience provokes doubts about the durability of the traditional welfare model. As Western-style capitalism confronts profound questions about economic justice, vulnerable people appear to be growing more so.

Conservative Party leaders initially sold budget cuts as a virtue, ushering in what they called the Big Society. Diminish the role of a bloated government bureaucracy, they contended, and grass-roots organizations, charities and private companies would step to the fore, reviving communities and delivering public services more efficiently.

To a degree, a spirit of voluntarism materialized. At public libraries, volunteers now outnumber paid staff. In struggling communities, residents have formed food banks while distributing hand-me-down school uniforms. But to many in Britain, this is akin to setting your house on fire and then reveling in the community spirit as neighbors come running to help extinguish the blaze.

Britain hasn’t endured austerity to the same degree as Greece, where cutbacks were swift and draconian. Instead, British austerity has been a slow bleed, though the cumulative toll has been substantial.

Local governments have suffered a roughly one-fifth plunge in revenue since 2010, after adding taxes they collect, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies in London.

Nationally, spending on police forces has dropped 17 percent since 2010, while the number of police officers has dropped 14 percent, according to an analysis by the Institute for Government. Spending on road maintenance has shrunk more than one-fourth, while support for libraries has fallen nearly a third.

The national court system has eliminated nearly a third of its staff. Spending on prisons has plunged more than a fifth, with violent assaults on prison guards more than doubling. The number of elderly people receiving government-furnished care that enables them to remain in their homes has fallen by roughly a quarter.

In an alternate reality, this nasty stretch of history might now be ending. Austerity measures were imposed in the name of eliminating budget deficits, and last year Britain finally produced a modest budget surplus.

But the reality at hand is dominated by worries that Britain’s pending departure from the European Union--Brexit, as it is known--will depress growth for years to come. Though every major economy on earth has been expanding lately, Britain’s barely grew during the first three months of 2018. The unemployment rate sits just above 4 percent--its lowest level since 1975--yet most wages remain lower than a decade ago, after accounting for rising prices.

In the blue-collar reaches of northern England, in places like Liverpool, modern history tends to be told in the cadence of lamentation, as the story of one indignity after another. In these communities, Mrs. Thatcher’s name is an epithet, and austerity is the latest villain: London bankers concocted a financial crisis, multiplying their wealth through reckless gambling; then London politicians used budget deficits as an excuse to cut spending on the poor while handing tax cuts to corporations. Robin Hood, reversed.

“It’s clearly an attack on our class,” says Dave Kelly, a retired bricklayer in the town of Kirkby, on the outskirts of Liverpool, where many factories sit empty, broken monuments to another age. “It’s an attack on who we are. The whole fabric of society is breaking down.”

As much as any city, Liverpool has seen sweeping changes in its economic fortunes.

In the 17th century, the city enriched itself on human misery. Local shipping companies sent vessels to West Africa, transporting slaves to the American colonies and returning bearing the fruits of bondage--cotton and tobacco, principally.

The cotton fed the mills of Manchester nearby, yielding textiles destined for multiple continents. By the late 19th century, Liverpool’s port had become the gateway to the British Empire, its status underscored by the shipping company headquarters lining the River Mersey.

By the next century--through the Great Depression and the German bombardment of World War II--Liverpool had descended into seemingly terminal decline. Its hard luck, blue-collar station was central to the identity of its most famous export, the Beatles, whose star power seemed enhanced by the fact such talent could emerge from such a place.

Today, more than a quarter of Liverpool’s roughly 460,000 residents are officially poor, making austerity traumatic: Public institutions charged with aiding vulnerable people are themselves straining from cutbacks.

Over the past eight years, the Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service, which serves greater Liverpool, has closed five fire stations while cutting the force to 620 firefighters from about 1,000.

“I’ve had to preside over the systematic dismantling of the system,” says the fire chief, Dan Stephens.

His department recently analyzed the 83 deaths that occurred in accidental house fires from 2007 to 2017. The majority of the victims--51 people--lived alone and were alone at the time of the deadly fire. Nineteen of those 51 were in need of some form of home care.

The loss of home care--a casualty of austerity--has meant that more older people are being left alone unattended.

Virtually every public agency now struggles to do more with less while attending to additional problems once handled by some other outfit whose budget is also in tatters.

Chief Stephens said people losing cash benefits are falling behind on their electric bills and losing service, resorting to candles for light--a major fire risk.

“There are knock-on effects all the way through the system,” says Chief Stephens, who recently announced plans to resign and move to Australia.

The National Health Service has supposedly been spared from budget cuts. But spending has been frozen in many areas, resulting in cuts per patient. At public hospitals, people have grown resigned to waiting for hours for emergency care, and weeks for referrals to specialists.

At Fulwood Green Medical Center in Liverpool, Dr. Simon Bowers, a general practitioner, points to austerity as an aggravating factor in the flow of stress-related maladies he encounters--high blood pressure, heart problems, sleeplessness, anxiety.

Wealthy Britons remain among the world’s most comfortable people, enjoying lavish homes, private medical care, top-notch schools and restaurants run by chefs from Paris and Tokyo. The poor, the elderly, the disabled and the jobless are increasingly prone to Kafka-esque tangles with the bureaucracy to keep public support.

For Emma Wilde, a 31-year-old single mother, the misadventure began with an inscrutable piece of correspondence.

Raised in the Liverpool neighborhood of Croxteth, Ms. Wilde has depended on welfare benefits to support herself and her two children. Her father, a retired window washer, is disabled. She has been taking care of him full time, relying on a so-called caregiver’s allowance, which amounts to about $85 a week, and income support reaching about $145 a month.

The letter put this money in jeopardy.

Sent by a private firm contracted to manage part of the government’s welfare programs, it informed Ms. Wilde that she was being investigated for fraud, accused of living with a partner--a development she is obliged to have reported.

Ms. Wilde lives only with her children, she insists. But while the investigation proceeds, her benefits are suspended.

Eight weeks after the money ceased, Ms. Wilde’s electricity was shut off for nonpayment. During the late winter, she and her children went to bed before 7 p.m. to save on heat. She has swallowed her pride and visited a food bank at a local church, bringing home bread and hamburger patties.

“I felt a bit ashamed, like I had done something wrong, “ Ms. Wilde says. “But then you’ve got to feed the kids.”

She has been corresponding with the Department for Work and Pensions, mailing bank statements to try to prove her limited income and to restore her funds.

The experience has given her a perverse sense of community. At the local center where she brings her children for free meals, she has met people who lost their unemployment benefits after their bus was late and they missed an appointment with a caseworker. She and her friends exchange tips on where to secure hand-me-down clothes.

“Everyone is in the same situation now,” Ms. Wilde says. “You just don’t have enough to live on.”

From its inception, austerity carried a whiff of moral righteousness, as if those who delivered it were sober-minded grown-ups. Belt tightening was sold as a shared undertaking, an unpleasant yet unavoidable reckoning with dangerous budget deficits.

“The truth is that the country was living beyond its means,” the then-chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, declared in outlining his budget to Parliament in 2010. “Today, we have paid the debts of a failed past, and laid the foundations for a more prosperous future.”

“Prosperity for all,” he added.

Eight years later, housing subsidies have been restricted, along with tax credits for poor families. The government has frozen unemployment and disability benefits even as costs of food and other necessities have climbed. Over the last five years, the government has begun transitioning to so-called Universal Credit, giving those who receive benefits lump sum payments in place of funds from individual programs. Many have lost support for weeks or months while their cases have shifted to the new system.

Britain spends roughly the same portion of its national income on public spending today as it did a decade ago, said Paul Johnson, director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies.

But those dependent on state support express a sense that the system has been rigged to discard them.

Glendys Perry, 61, was born with cerebral palsy, making it difficult for her to walk. For three decades, she answered the phones at an auto parts company. After she lost that job in 2010, she lived on a disability check.

Last summer, a letter came, summoning her to “an assessment.” The first question dispatched any notion that this was a sincere exploration.

“How long have you had cerebral palsy?” (From birth.) “Will it get better?” (No.)

In fact, her bones were weakening, and she fell often. Her hands were not quick enough to catch her body, resulting in bruises to her face.

The man handling the assessment seemed uninterested.

“Can you walk from here to there?” he asked her.

He dropped a pen on the floor and commanded her to pick it up--a test of her dexterity.

“How did you come here?” he asked her.

“By bus,” she replied.

Can you make a cup of tea? Can you get dressed?

“I thought, ‘I’m physically disabled,’” she says. “‘Not mentally.’”

When the letter came informing her that she was no longer entitled to her disability payment--that she had been deemed fit for work--she was not surprised.

“They want you to be off of benefits,” she says. “I think they were just ticking boxes.”

“Austerity is here to stay,” says Jonathan Davies, director of the Center for Urban Research on Austerity at De Montfort University in Leicester, England. “What we might now see over the next two years is a wave of bankruptcies, like Detroit.”

Indeed, the council of Northamptonshire, in the center of England, recently became the first local government in nearly two decades to meet that fate.

#Britain #England #Prescot #Liverpool #austerity in England

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industry5566-blog · 4 years

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Business Alternatives Articles

Are you or somebody you realize expecting a little pink bundle of pleasure quickly? Textile trade started out within the home textile China factory in small workshops, have rapidly developed and reworked Turkey into a worldwide competitor. The top supplying countries are China (Mainland), Pakistan, and India, which supply ninety eight%, 1%, and 1% of 4 piece set bedding set respectively. CoCaLo Couture is a vogue-forward line of subtle baby bedding in mature designs for a nursery that flows with your private home décor.

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Zion Analysis is a market intelligence firm offering world business information reports and companies. The textile sector continued to be one of many major contributors to the Turkish financial system, being one of many quickest rising sectors in the 1990s with an average 12.2% annual development, while the Turkish financial system had a mean development of 5.2% per yr. Neutral CoCaLo Child sets begin with best-selling Alphabet Soup, a colorful collection that includes whimsical animals, letters, and numbers.

A serious loop-gap in Indian textile trade is its large fragmentation in trade construction, which is led by small scale companies. The industrialisation efforts of the 60's and 70's gave birth to the modern textile industry in Turkey. Home textiles and furnishing sector varieties a good portion of total textile industry. Furthermore, with the completion of irrigation tasks within Southeastern Anatolian Project (GAP), Turkey's most comprehensive development program, current cotton manufacturing is anticipated to double by the yr 2005.

Proportion share of capital price in whole production price in India was also greater ranging from 20 percent to 29 percent as compared to a spread of 12 to 26 p.c in China. Both method, a fitted sheet will preserve itself in place as a substitute of getting wrapped up around your baby, which is about as bad as it sounds. Primary destinations for cotton yarn exports are Italy, Portugal, Greece and Belgium and for cotton fabric the UK, Italy, USA and Belgium.

Growth of key end-use industries comparable to agriculture, development, packaging and automotive in BRIC nations is predicted to remain a key driving factor for world technical textiles market. In line with an estimate, textile wastes comprise 1.zero to five.1 p.c of Municipal Stable Waste (MSW) composition in several countries the world over like Bhutan, New Zealand, China and the US, which must be handled properly.

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csrgood · 5 years

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Retail Revival Grows Internationally, Helping Local Businesses Expand Their Sales Online

eBay partners with local city leaders in regions across the world to develop innovative small business programs that address specific retail challenges and scale solutions to benefit entrepreneurs across different communities. Through programs like Retail Revival, and its international adaptations like Export Revival, local business owners receive training and coaching to sell their unique inventory on a global marketplace, while strengthening ties within their local business community.

Austin, Texas

This month, eBay proudly launched Retail Revival in Austin, Texas, home to a rich community of artisans, entrepreneurs and small business owners eager to expand their reach. The Austin cohort includes 50 sellers, whose products span everything from ceramics and bicycles, to sustainable fashion and gourmet cotton candy.

Mike Petersen, general manager of the Austin office, kicked off the event with a warm introduction to eBay, followed by remarks from Marni Levine, eBay’s vice president of seller operations and engagement, on how eBay operates as a true partner to its sellers.

Participating sellers enjoyed a full day of training on pricing strategies, listing optimization and inventory management, among other important tools and strategies for building a successful eBay business. Training sessions were led by the eBay global customer experience team, with support from members of eBay’s third-party partnerships team, as well as seller guests, Rocky Schiano and Angie Cardona-Nelson.

The audience also heard from Sylnovia Holt-Rabb, deputy director of economic development for the city of Austin, and Christopher Van Bergen, CFO/COO of Nest, an organization that promotes artisans around the world and has partnered with eBay to support Retail Revival Austin through specialized outreach and training.

Athens, Greece

We also recently welcomed 67 Greek businesses in Athens, Greece to Export Revival, a regional spin-off of Retail Revival focused on expanding the trading reach of participants. Benefits of Export Revival include monthly training sessions taught by eBay experts, customized support, exposure to more than 183 million buyers in 190 global markets, a dedicated page on eBay.com highlighting the participants’ products and a promotional campaign on eBay.

Over 120 guests attended the Export Revival Greece kick-off event. Sellers enjoyed introductory training, and a fireside chat with Greek sellerKonstantinos Spiliadisanda. Attendees also heard from Gregoris Zarifopoulos, Greek Minister for Digital Governance; Yiannis Chatzitheodosiou, President of the Athens Chamber of Commerce; and Ilya Kretov, General Manager Global Emerging Markets - Emerging Europe, LatAm, APAC at eBay, among others.

“Greece has unique products and a strong export potential, as proven over time,” said Kretov. “About 12,000 sellers from Greece are already active on the eBay platform—many of them for more than a decade. In 2019 alone, they sold and exported nearly 1 million items. Together with our partners in Greece, we are working hard to keep these numbers thriving.”

The program is being offered under the auspices of the Ministry of Digital Policy, Telecommunications and Media and the Municipality of Athens, and is supported by ACT – Athens Chambers of Tradesman, SEV – Hellenic Federation of Enterprises.

Plovdiv, Bulgaria

Fifty local businesses completed their training at eBay’s Export Revival program in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, at the end of 2019. Through the four-week training program, participants learned to effectively sell online through product presentation and strategic sales tactics. By the end of the training, participants had learned to create their own eBay stores, list and manage inventory, and process their first sales.

The program aims to increase Bulgaria’s exports by supporting small and medium-sized businesses to sell locally sourced goods online to global consumers. Since the launch, the Plovdiv region has seen rapid economic growth, attracting investments and establishing new businesses in the area.

These online stores are now accessible to 183 million eBay customers worldwide and meet the most up-to-date requirements for convenient functionality and accessibility. Sellers’ products are presented on a specially designed page, Made in Bulgaria, a destination for customers looking to learn more about Bulgarian products and sellers. Over 8,000 products spanning women's fashion, baby goods, auto parts, leather wear, souvenirs, watches and car parts are available for purchase.

The Export Revival program in Bulgaria is backed by the Ministry of Economy, the Executive Agency for Promotion of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises and the Municipality of Plovdiv.

Visit Made in Bulgaria to learn more about Bulgarian products and watch seller testimonials.

Export Revival is an international adaptation of eBay’s global Retail Revival initiative, which has launched in more than 10 cities in the U.S., UK, Germany, Canada, Ireland, Israel and Russia, propelling international sales for hundreds of companies across the globe. Each participating city has seen economic growth and an increase in exports of locally produced products.

source: https://www.csrwire.com/press_releases/43878-Retail-Revival-Grows-Internationally-Helping-Local-Businesses-Expand-Their-Sales-Online?tracking_source=rss

#CSR #corporate social responsibility #social good #philanthropy #employee engagement #workplace givi

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rahulpande15 · 3 years

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Marine Diesel Engine Market Statistics, Analysis & Forecast to 2027

Market Analysis

Get Free Sample PDF @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/7662

Market Segmentation

The MRFR report highlights an inclusive segmental analysis of the global marine diesel engine market based on type, stroke, speed, and application.

Based on type, the marine diesel engine market is segmented into propulsion and auxiliary. Of these, the auxiliary segment will lead the market over the forecast period.

Based on speed, the marine diesel engine market is segmented into high-speed, medium-speed, and low-speed. Of these, high-speed segment will dominate the market over the forecast period.

Based on stroke, the global marine diesel engine market is segmented into 4 stroke and 2 stroke. Of these, the 4 stroke segment will have a major share in the market over the forecast period.

By application, the global marine diesel engine market is segmented into cruise ship, cargo ship, and others. Of these, the cargo segment will spearhead the market over the forecast period.

Regional Analysis

In the LAMEA, the global marine diesel engine market is predicted to have sound growth over the forecast period.

Key Players

Browse Complete Report @

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/marine-diesel-engine-market-7662

#marine #engine

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nyahbinghicw-blog1 · 6 years

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Textile Fibers And Their Finishing

In our daily lifestyle, health garments are ubiquitous. In addition, the life of tens of millions of people about the entire world are closely joined to the generation, trade and use of materials and health and fitness garments. Our clothing are literally pores and skin-deep, but they usually come from far absent. When acquiring a piece of garments, the client gets tiny information: the labels reveal the composition of the cloth, at times its origin and, of training course, the marketing value but the client will not understand much more. Nothing, or practically absolutely nothing, warns him of the poisonous merchandise utilised on the garment, ecological nuisances brought on by cotton monoculture, the relocation of production, minimal wages compensated in the textile sector in certain nations around the world or violations of the legislation in the totally free zones. How, then, could he know to what extent the generation of textiles and garments pays little attention to regard for the atmosphere and human labor?

Different growth cooperation companies, spiritual circles, some textile companies (on their own initiative or underneath pressure from general public opinion), countrywide and global associations and trade unions, as effectively as critical customers, however in addition to importance to environmental and social requirements. That's why textile products that go off the beaten observe carry labels that mention their ecological and social characteristics. In today’s entire world, several labels of this variety (manufacturers, names, labels) exist on the marketplace. In this article, we briefly current these diverse labels and explain in a lot more detail some of them, to pave the way for interesting comparisons.

Method

In modern a long time, the once-a-year creation of textile fibers has achieved about many million tons, of which practically 50 % are synthetic fibers and the relaxation cotton fibers.

Artificial Fibers: In the rankings of the biggest producers, the United States, Taiwan, China, Japan and South Korea prime the listing, adopted by the CIS, Germany, Italy, the United States and Japan. India and Mexico. Numerous materials consist of a combination of various fibers and are hard to classify according to their standard ingredient as soon as out of use.

Cotton: This is by significantly the most crucial normal fiber. For centuries, it has been weaving the threads of agricultural, economic, social and cultural heritage in different components of the globe. In addition to textile fiber, cotton offers essential secondary products this sort of as oil extracted from its seeds. The major cotton creating international locations are: China (3.eight million tonnes), United States (three.five), India (2.1), CIS (two.), Pakistan (one.3). Then come Turkey, Brazil, Egypt, Greece, Australia, Argentina and Peru. 2Many African countries also develop cotton. For them, this fiber is an crucial resource of income, even if their exports occupy only a very small element of the entire world market. In the South, the lives of 200 million men and women who operate in cotton developing or processing are, so to communicate, suspended. Each year, building nations export more than $ six billion really worth of cotton fabrics and their exports of uncooked cotton get to some $ three billion.

The harvested or synthesized fibers are spun and then woven or knitted fabric to become. Significantly of the capital intensive textile sector is located in international locations that dominate fiber creation. The time period finishing consists of a variety of operations this kind of as bleaching, dyeing, printing, finishing, as well as particular finishes (which make the material crease-resistant, hydrophobic and flame retardant). Just before chopping the woven or knitted fabric, we layout the future items of clothing (style). Well-known designers or unfamiliar creators of ready-to-dress in style models at their drawing table or personal computer. Designs are then created, which are analyzed before becoming despatched by e-mail to producers - someplace in the globe - and the generation alone can get started. Right after reducing, occur assembly and stitching. These are the two actions that need the most manpower in the entire garment manufacturing method. The production of fibers, their transformation into fabrics, the globalization of textile production, specifically the manufacture of clothes, and the maze of global trade in textiles, are generating a sequence of troubles that have an effect on the atmosphere, wellness and to functioning conditions.

gym clothes cheap

#seamless #womens #leggings #gymshark #gym #shark #rhino #gymwear #workout #clothes #mens #fashion #nline #fitness #best #bodybuilding

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newstfionline · 4 years

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Headlines

Hard times for retail (Financial Times) With shoppers forced to stay indoors, demand for new clothes has collapsed. Although some retailers are still operating online, revenue streams for many of the world’s largest companies have been wiped out, with rent and wages eating into cash supplies and stock piling up in warehouses. McKinsey estimates that up to a third of global fashion players, such as brands and department stores, will not survive the crisis. And the impact is being felt all along the $2.5 trillion industry’s complex supply chains, hitting places where companies and employees cannot always access government-funded emergency support. Shuttered stores on London’s Oxford Street very quickly transmit to closed factories in Bangladesh and Vietnam and stockpiles at the cotton farms of Central India. The damage caused by the lockdowns in markets such as the UK raises the question of whether those supply chains can be stitched back together again—even in the unlikely event of a quick rebound in demand from consumers able to freely visit shops.

Hospitals, health care sector reel from COVID-19 damage (AP) The global coronavirus pandemic has created a huge need for health care in the U.S., but it also is delivering a devastating financial blow to that sector. COVID-19 worries have kept patients away from doctors’ offices and forced the postponement and cancellation of non-urgent surgeries. The pandemic also has shut down large portions of the American economy, leaving many would-be patients without insurance or in a financial pinch that makes them curb spending. All of this has forced hospitals, health systems and doctors to lay off staff, cut costs and hope a return to normal arrives soon. In many cases, hospitals that lose those profitable surgeries are gaining COVID-19 patients—and losing money on them. The American Hospital Association estimated in a recent report that the nation’s hospitals and health systems will collectively lose more than $36 billion from March to June treating hospitalized COVID-19 patients. When adding factors like lost revenue from postponed surgeries, the total balloons to more than $200 billion, said the association.

Coronavirus: Hospitals in Brazil’s São Paulo ‘near collapse’ (BBC) The mayor of Brazil’s largest city, São Paulo, has said its health system could collapse as demand grows for emergency beds to deal with coronavirus cases. Bruno Covas said the city’s public hospitals had reached 90% capacity and could run out of space in two weeks. São Paulo is one of the country’s worst-hit regions, with almost 3,000 deaths so far.

Cafes, churches reopen in Italy, Greece as Spain targets mid-summer revival (Reuters) Italian shops, restaurants and churches reopened their doors to the spring sun on Monday, Greece welcomed visitors back to the Acropolis, and Spain hoped for tourists to return in summer in cautious steps to ease coronavirus lockdowns. Italians could once again sip their morning cappuccino at the bar, albeit at a distance from one another, in what Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte admitted at the weekend was a “calculated risk” in rolling back the curbs. Countries across the world, at different stages in the pandemic, are wrangling with the decision on when to ease restrictions, weighing the threat to life and the threat to economic survival. Tourism is a major earner for Italy, Greece and Spain as the summer approaches.

Afghanistan: Ghani and Abdullah reach agreement (Foreign Policy) Afghan political rivals Abdullah Abdullah and President Ashraf Ghani signed a power sharing agreement on Sunday, ending months of acrimony that saw Abdullah dispute the results of September’s election and hold his own presidential inauguration ceremony. Burying the hatchet should make it easier for the Afghan government to present a united front in any future Taliban peace talks.

India’s Coronavirus Crisis Spurs a New Look at Self-Reliance (WSJ) The coronavirus pandemic has pushed India’s jobs crisis from bad to worse, leading the government to take a new look at an old solution: self-reliance. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s latest plan appears aimed at helping companies to get even more focused on Indian consumers, as opposed to exports, while also using the potentially vast domestic market to lure foreign firms to set up operations in the country and employ Indians. The prime minister isn’t the only world leader casting his sights back on his home market. Politicians around the world have invoked the almost impossible challenge of getting basic medical supplies to call for more domestic economic control. As the virus started spreading, France’s finance minister demanded more “economic and strategic independence” for French industry. President Trump has repeatedly said the pandemic justified his nationalist economic agenda. In an interview on Fox Business Network Thursday, Mr. Trump said the pandemic has proved he was right, blaming “these stupid supply chains that are all over the world” for American medical equipment shortages.

China warns US of ‘all necessary measures’ over Huawei rules (AP) China’s commerce ministry says it will take “all necessary measures” in response to new U.S. restrictions on Chinese tech giant Huawei’s ability to use American technology, calling the measures an abuse of state power and a violation of market principles. An unidentified spokesperson quoted Sunday in a statement on the ministry’s website said the regulations also threatened the security of the “global industrial and supply chain.” Huawei Technologies Ltd., China’s first global tech brand and a maker of network equipment and smartphones, is at the center of a U.S.-Chinese conflict over Beijing’s technology ambitions. American officials say Huawei is a security risk, which the company denies. It wasn’t clear what form China’s response would take, but the sides are already deep in conflict over U.S. accusations of copyright theft and unfair trading by firms in China’s heavily state-controlled economy. Canada arrested Huawei’s chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou, the daughter of Huawei’s founder, in December 2018 in a case that sparked a diplomatic furor among the three countries and complicated high-stakes U.S.-China trade talks. China detained two Canadians in apparent retaliation for Meng’s arrest.

Japan’s growth drops amid pandemic, worse times likely ahead (AP) Japan’s economic growth plunged into recession in the first quarter as the coronavirus pandemic squelched production, exports and spending, and fears are growing that worse times may lie ahead. Exports dived 21.8%. Private residential investments slipped nearly 17%, and household consumption fell 3.1%. Analysts say things are expected to get worse as the world’s third-largest economy endures its biggest challenge since World War II. Japan is extremely vulnerable to repercussions from the pandemic given its dependence on trade with both China and the U.S., the country where the pandemic began and the country where it has been hit hardest.

Morocco, Shutdowns & Crackdowns (WorldCrunch) Since mid-March, the North African kingdom has enforced strict containment measures that have limited the spread of coronavirus. Although, the heavy police surveillance and arrests of more than 85,000 violators has created what one UN operational officer described to Le Monde as a “culture of toxic lockdown” for human rights. Starting during Ramadan, the country has deployed drones to monitor potential social distancing violations and share alert messages. Morocco has also used the pandemic as an excuse to crack down on the limited rights of NGOs and independent journalists, with a drafted March law calling for increased restrictions on free speech. On the positive side, the country is producing its own innovative PPE: It became an exporter of masks within a few weeks and a group of engineers and computer scientists created a prototype for a smart respirator that can tell if the user is sick.

Africa’s Alarming Covid-19 Hot Spots (NYT) In the northern Nigerian city of Kano, some people say they now get four or five death notices on their phones each day: A colleague has died. A friend’s aunt. A former classmate. The gravediggers of the city, one of the biggest in West Africa, say they are working overtime. And so many doctors and nurses have been infected with the coronavirus that few hospitals are now accepting patients. Officially, Kano has reported 753 cases and 33 deaths attributed to the virus. But in reality, the metropolis is experiencing a major, unchecked outbreak, according to doctors and public health experts. Kano is only one of several places in Africa where a relatively low official case count bears no resemblance to what health workers and residents say they are seeing on the ground. In Somalia’s capital, Mogadishu, officials say that burials have tripled. In Tanzania, after cases suddenly rose and the United States Embassy issued a health alert, the Tanzanian government abruptly stopped releasing its data.

Gangs deliver food in poor Cape Town area amid lockdown (AP) Preston’s new face mask is emblazoned with the stars and stripes of the U.S. flag. While protecting him from the coronavirus, it would normally also put him in danger in Manenberg, one of a number of violent and poor neighborhoods on the outskirts of Cape Town known as the Cape Flats. The mask’s colors identify Preston as a member of the Americans, a criminal gang usually unwelcome on the turf of the rival Hard Livings gang. But today, he’s working side-by-side with other notorious gang members to deliver bread, flour and vegetables to poor families who are struggling during South Africa’s coronavirus lockdown, which has closed industries and left many in Manenberg without work. Preston stands in a courtyard with the other gang members amid an unlikely truce, bowing his head as Danny, a senior member of the Hard Livings, says a prayer. Caps are removed and tattooed arms are held behind backs. “We (the gangs) did decide to work together to help,” Danny said. “And we have got no problem (with each other), you see. No problem.” The project was started by Andie Steele-Smith, an Australian known as the “gang pastor.” They ride in the back of his pickup truck and trailer, leaping off to carry items to homes and soup kitchens. Steele-Smith said that “as soon as these guys were given an opportunity to do something good, they grabbed the opportunity with both hands and are just wringing it for everything they can.”

What The Pandemic Teaches Us About Debt (El Espectador/Colombia) Since the pandemic began, the subject we keep hearing about is the harm it is doing to the economy. Markets have ground to halt, unemployment is spiraling out of control, businesses are closing down and oil—that engine of the world economy for the past 100 years—has dropped in value to below $30 a barrel. The essential problem is the amount of worldwide debt, both public and private. Data from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) put total planetary debt at around $190 trillion. The World Bank separately puts the world’s GDP at around $80 trillion a year. Which means we are all in deep debt, and the health care crisis is further complicating our situation. We are not just having to deal with what we owe, but must wait until we are earning money again first to survive, then finance our lifestyles. Another aspect of the crisis widely affecting economies like ours, in a mainly oil-exporting country, is indebtedness itself. If oil becomes worthless for a while (like now), the country loses its principal revenue, though evidently not its debts. The same applies to any individual who owes money for rent, a car, phone services or credit cards. Obviously, if these are your debts you will have few or no savings, so if you were to lose your job now, you may find yourself out of your flat by the end of June, with the bank looking to repossess your car, no working phone service and an irreparably damaged credit reputation. If we still had the consumption habits of our grandparents, we would be spending our savings now on food and possibly rent. Our spending habits have complicated the problem of debt. I am a firm believer in capitalism, but it seems to have laid us a trap here. We borrow money to maintain lifestyles that cannot withstand situations of turmoil. We need to be producing all the time just to keep afloat. We must start becoming more intelligent with our spending.

#headlines #news

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titoslondon-blog · 7 years

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New Post has been published on Titos London

#Blog New Post has been published on http://www.titoslondon.co.uk/meet-12-expat-fashion-designers-who-have-made-india-their-home/

Meet 12 expat fashion designers who have made India their home

“The India I love does not make the headlines, but I find it wherever I go—in fields or forests, towns or villages, mountains or deserts—and in the hearts and minds of people who have given me love and affection for the better part of my lifetime.” British-born author Ruskin Bond’s sentiment is one that many, who have made India their home, can echo. What unites this set is a new take on craft and tradition. Vogue chronicles 12 designers who are blending fashion and borders.

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Peter and Cecile D’Ascoli

Label: D’Ascoli

Home: Delhi

Peter’s maximalist prints and Cecile’s at-ease silhouettes find common ground at their new-found atelier. Vogue goes behind the tectonic changes in their design gamut. A peek into Peter D’Ascoli’s brainchild, Talianna Studio, reveals a world of heady prints inspired by royal scenarios, while partner and co-creative Cecile’s free-flowing, creature-of comfort clothing under her namesake label speak volumes for the current cultural climate. “There is a change in the zeitgeist—people don’t want faceless, nameless fast fashion anymore,” says Peter, painting a backdrop for their decision to acclimatise to a slower pace of fashion. “But, at the same time, there is a desire for excess. Minimal weaves and solid colours have made way for a line where the decadence of Rajput palaces meets the simplicity of Bordeaux farmhouses,” Cecile weighs in on the sartorial paradoxes within the new D’Ascoli collection.

Peter and Cecile D’Ascoli

Peter, previously a die-hard New Yorker (he lived in Manhattan for 20 years, working with Diane von Furstenberg) with a penchant for the decorative arts, and Cecile, a French creative with an eye for casual elegance, may seem poles apart on paper, but together they are a creative confluence of an up-to-date global aesthetic, born out of India. “We are global citizens and world travellers, and this comes through in the way we create,” explains Cecile. For the duo, scaling their label to pave an international path is, veritably, the natural thing to do. “Our clothing is now on Matchesfashion.com and home decor at Modaoperandi.com and we’re available in Paris and America. There’s no time like right now to become a homegrown vertical label,” says Peter.

Dascoliandcompany.com

Caroline Weller

Label: Banjanan Home: Jaipur

You left New York City to move to India. Can you tell us more about this continental shift? I was born in the UK and moved to New York, where I worked at Calvin Klein and Armani. I got a call for a job in India, so we moved to Bengaluru, but funding for the project dried up overnight. I was drawn to the creativity and craft in Jaipur and it has now been nine years living here.

Caroline Weller

What made you start Banjanan? My New York wardrobe didn’t work here. So, I set out to create clothes that could be worn in different countries and climates. To support the local industry, 90 per cent of the printing and embroidery is done within a 5-mile radius of my home. We launched in 2013 and today stock at Modaoperandi. com and Shopbop.com. The name comes from ‘banjaran’, meaning nomad. I loved the idea that much like the Banjara tribe, my label started in Rajasthan and has migrated around the world.

What do you love about life here? You never know what’s going to happen. Things can get frustrating but I believe there’s a magic in that. You just have to find your rhythm. Banjanan.com

Katherine Neumann

Label: House Of Wandering Silk Home: Delhi Fresh start: “I moved to India in 2010 to combine  a sustainable  approach to poverty  alleviation and my love for fair-trade  textiles. The thought  of starting my own  label with a greater-good  philosophy came while journeying solo through the ancient Silk Route. With this, House of Wandering Silk started in 2011.”

Design directory: “We co-create textiles with artisans, young designers and NGOs. From upcycled saris to khadi and local  embroideries, India is in every thread of every product we make.”

Defining India: “Delhi can feel like several different eras all at the same time.” Wanderingsilk.org

Virginia Borrero De Castro

Label: De Castro Home: Jaipur “I know I’m an expat here, but sometimes I feel  like one in Colombia, too. But I love that I can  call both places home,” says the designer who coexists between the  two hemispheres. The undercurrent of living in two separate worlds is made whole in her design studio, which curates the best of both in India’s Pink City. The suffix of her artist mother’s name (a recurrent inspiration in her collections) is also the title of her India- born label, De Castro. The sophisticated silhouettes are pretty, yes—but with  a keen return to craft. Feeding her vision from everything around her, the Jaipur filigree architecture translates into intricate embroidered borders on khadi trousers and kaftans. “For me, India is a gold mine that doesn’t open up for everyone. You need to be patient and research, and only then will the secrets be revealed to you.” So, how does a 25-year- old Colombian in India find herself drawn to the handmade? “Although India is famous for the best cottons and linens, it’s sad to see a lot of synthetic materials imported here from China.” In her pursuit for the pure, she set out to rediscover the double ikat weave by joining hands with weaver families and launching her own store in association with Gem Palace. Instagram.com/decastro.moda

Molly  Russell

Label: Pink  City Prints Home: Jaipur “I arrived in India in 2015 for a six-month backpacking trip. In Jaipur, I discovered and fell in love with block-printed fabrics. Within a week I had a company name and a logo. I put together my first collection  in a friend’s cosy workshop on a farm just outside the city. Shortly after, a shop in London called Press saw our work on social media and requested an order—everything was sold out at their shop in a week! As a trained artist, I like to work with themes. The Riviera collection was based on my childhood spent in the South of France where I also spotted Brigitte Bardot in her gingham finery at St. Tropez market. The latest line, Spring on the Med, is inspired by holidays in Greece—the sweet perfume of oranges and lemon trees, striped sun loungers and lazing in the sand, watching the sky for hours. I believe clothes should be illustrative and playful. We celebrate inconsistencies, as no two prints, weaves or embroideries are ever the same. The attitude in India allows a certain freedom and it’s thrilling to hear the karigars say, ‘Everything is possible, madam.’ In all the chaos, I find myself thinking so clearly!” Pinkcityprints.com

Enda Noone

Label: Ikka Dukka Home: Delhi I moved to India four years ago from London to start Ikka Dukka with my dear friend and business partner, Nilisha Kohli. The label is inspired by vintage finds. We like products that have a heart and a story. This combination makes for keepsakes, worth cherishing for life. In Hindi, ikka dukka means something rare, unique and one-off. That’s exactly what we create. The way we work is constantly changing. Sometimes we come up with a concept and find artisans to develop it or we come across talented craftsmen and see how we can adapt our designs to them. India is a creative playground for the mind. It is a lot like my home country, Ireland— the essence and nature of the people is exactly the same. Ikkadukka.com

Chantal Blommerde

Label: Chandamama Kids Home: Delhi “My love for design traces back to watching my mother sew her own clothes while growing up in a small Dutch town. I was in New York when I met my husband and moved around Asia to be with him. There was a point when I was living in Singapore without a job and about to become a new mother. It was an overwhelming time. In 2011, when our baby was two months old, we moved to India, and setting up a kids’ clothing label seemed like the perfect thing to do. India is an experience of the senses—I love the everyday sights, sounds, smells and people. I have lived in many places and what I know for sure is, we all have the same problems, the same questions and the same joys in life. The country may seem chaotic at first, but there is a method to its madness.” Chandamamakids.com

Liane De Selyss

Label: Joli India Home: Delhi For Liane, or Lili (her Indian moniker), a three-month trip to India turned into a 12-year journey. “I came to India for an internship, but it wasn’t enough time—I had to come back. Six months later, I came back with a job in an export house,” she explains. The designer’s label pieces together India’s everyday eccentric things. “Recycling  and repurposing  are a mainstay  at Joli – Proudly  Made in India. The country’s popular  culture is central to  our collections. For example, our line of choti bags, dari-weave clutches, and lungi bazaar bags.” Shopjoliindia.com

Olivia Dar

Label: Olivia Dar Home: Delhi

When did you move to India? I was raised in Rome, London and  Paris, and India has now been home  for 17 years. I made a backpacking trip  to the subcontinent, where I lived in Dharamshala to study Tibetan culture and then moved to Jaipur to pursue gemology. I settled in the capital around 10 years ago and started my label in 2011. Before India, I worked on embroidery and accessories for French couture houses Christian Lacroix and Yves Saint Laurent.

What’s the story behind your namesake label? I wanted to start a line of contemporary accessories, embroidered by hand for women who love to travel. I started with a small budget and a single embroiderer and now we are a team of 35, stocked across six continents. As a made-in- India label, everything is developed and produced in our studio in Shahpur Jat.

How does your French heritage mix with an Indian aesthetic?  I love to collect vintage textiles. I have a bank of French fabrics, lace and embroideries inherited from my family archive. I also love Indian market jewellery. For our spring/summer 2018 collection, we looked to the  flora and fauna  of the Caribbean Islands where I spent a lot of my time among palm trees, pink flamingos and exotic birds. Oliviadar.com

Maurits Favier

Label: Raff Home: Puducherry Maurits Favier started Raff with his wife Rashi Agarwal Favier in 2016 out of their hometown, Puducherry. The hand-sewn, zero-waste, ethical and sustainable leather handbags are made in Auroville by a cluster of skilled women. “Each Raff bag is individually handmade on vegetable tanned buff leather, sourced locally and made without chemicals,” he explains. When Favier’s international consulting career stationed him in India in 2012, “something clicked immediately and felt right here.” Although being able to ride his bicycle around Puducherry (much like in his home city, Amsterdam) could be one of the plaintive reasons, he also cites the diverse mix of creatives in the cosmopolitan yet easy-going city as another similarity. Shopraff.com

Martino Caramia

Label: Flame Home: Goa Coming to India: “From running a restaurant in Germany to fashion stores in Spain, life had wound itself in a ruinous consumer-driven cycle. Goa was a thriving abode for a creative community and it’s where I landed 10 years ago and now call home.”

On Flame: “I ended up with a truckload of textiles from my travels around India. When a space for a small boutique opened up, I started designing clothes with these textiles.” The store: “Fashion goes beyond the realm of racks. Our 300-year-old villa-cum-store is a testament to that.” Facebook.com/flamebymartinocaramia

Patrick Hayes and Samantha Delgos

Label: Aiyope Home: Delhi The Australian duo started concept store Aiyope in the capital. The Indophiles find inspiration in the architecture and customs of communities. “For us, it’s not about whether there’s an Indian influence in our collections, but rather which Indian influence underlies our work.” says Patrick. “The unofficial role of an expat is to be an open line of communication between the places we live in,’’ explains Samantha. Aiyope.com

The post Meet 12 expat fashion designers who have made India their home appeared first on VOGUE India.

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apparelourceinindochina · 7 years

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The turnover was $17 billion in the first seven months of this year. Some new barriers to business, however, remain. The country has not witnessed many large-scale new foreign direct investment (FDI) projects in this sector this year as was seen three years ago. However, foreign investors are seen expanding their existing projects, according to a report in an English-language online newspaper in Vietnam. The ministry of industry and trade has cautioned that export markets have increased their trade remedies against Vietnamese products. India, for example, imposed a tax of 35-45 per cent on elastomeric filament yarn. While South Korean enterprise Long Thai Tu Yarn will invest $50 million to expand its workshop in Long Khanh industrial zone (IZ) in Dong Nai province, Trillions Enterprise from Brunei, which has a dyeing and weaving factory in Tan Duc IZ in Long An province, wants five more hectares to scale up production. Taiwanese Far Eastern has registered additional investment capital of $485.8 million, raising its total investment in Bau Bang IZ to $760 million after two years of operation. Among the Vietnamese firms that have stepped up investment, Bao Minh Textile has invested $75 million in a cloth-making unit in Nam Dinh that is likely to become operational by March 2018. Though companies no longer expect nil tax, Vietnam remains a big garment exporter globally, according to VITAS chairman Vu Duc Giang. VITAS feels besides the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), Vietnam’s textile and garment industry enjoys benefits from other free trade agreements, including the ones with the European Union (EU), South Korea and Japan. Vietnam holds only 3 per cent of the EU market share in this sector. (

Vietnam : Vietnamese textile, garment exports may exceed $30 bn - Apparel News Vietnam

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aturkishtowels-blog · 7 years

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TURKİSH TOWELS

WHO ARE WE?

Denizli has been the textile capital for 5000 years. It is not a coincidence that Denizli has became a brand worldwide, especially with the high quality cotton grown in the Aegean region, where Denizli is the second biggest city.

Evteks owes its top spot to the harmonization of the textile tradition that is written in the genes of the people in the region, coupled with cutting edge technology, and a wide visioned perspective.

At Evteks, while processing cotton into a towel, bathrobe, or bedlinen, we have the privilege of being in a region filled with vast experience gained from centuries of textile traditions.

HISTORY

Evteks Textile Limited has been providing 100% export services in Denizli since 1998. We specialise in high quality, fast manufacturing, designing and Quality Control. Our company, which is certified with ISO 9001, conducts export operations in 5 continents to over 50 countries.

The Formula of this success is a result of our experienced and well equipped staff combined with ever advancing technologies as well as our creative, motivational spirit that emerges as the result. By turning our focus not only to the regional area, but also to the world itself, we have reached regions from Greece to the USA, and from Israel to China, and we made the Turkish towels a product that is chosen by whole world.

SERVICES

Apart from basic elemental products like towels that are being used in bathrooms worldwide with care, we have bathrobes that are even chosen for collection purposes, and linens which are wonders of design. We also present innovative products such as insect repelling picnic mats and linens that contain Aloe Vera.

With functionality and comfort oriented sport textile lines, high technical levels are the main element of our R&D activities, which is developed jointly with Universities to continue our contribution to the dynamism of life. Just like the sports area, in our ever-innovative cosmetics sector, we design and manufacture many different products such as towels, bathrobes, headbands, facial towels, bathing caps, etc for some of the most prestigious brands according to specific needs and requirements.

SPA / Wellness industry, without a doubt, is one of the branches where our company accumulated most of our experience. SPA’s are quite common in the center of natural and health springs, and in the Aegean region. Thanks to the years of detailed studies we conducted on textile products such as towels, bathrobes, linens, covers etc. we now have the knowledge and experience to meet every technical requirement. We are conducting our manufacturing activies for SPA’s with suitable colors and designs in complaince with their own specific requests.

Just like the organic health items, the hospitality branch is a broad area of production of Evteks. Hotel textiles are one of the strongest and asserted areas of Evteks. On the other hand, in hair salons where both comfort and life cycles are simultaneously high in demand, we can supply every kind of textile product; from 100% cotton to 100% polyester.

We are also effective on colorful and different product manufacturing. We can produce apparel such as T shirts and alike and we can apply any kind of fabric in every demanded color with printed and embroidery versions rapidly and in large quantities. You just describe what suits your tastes best and leav

http://turkishtowels.net

#TURKİSH TOWELS #TURKİSH #TOWELS

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