SRIL and PBRX Issue Global Bond
Textile Stakeholders Request Strengthening Industrial Integration
Parliament Asks to Control Illegal Importation of Textiles
IKATSI Reveals Details of Import Violations
MOI Optimizes Sustainable Resources For Industrial Production
Britain Will Ban Imports From China
RPP on Industry and Trade is Less Favorable to Local
Textile Industry Optimistic Could Recover This Year
Trade Surplus, Textiles Industry Still in the Red Zone
APR Encourages Supply Chains as the Focus of the Road Map
Pakistan's Exports to Indonesia Supported by Textile Products
ARGO Optimistic Will Improve Performance in 2021
APSyFI : PLB Threatens to Eliminate US $ 8.3 Million Yarn Exports
Stake Holder : Textile Industry Needs Fundamental Changes
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- Written by Admin1
The Indonesian Filament Yarn and Fiber Association (APSyFI) projects that the production volume of the upstream textile industry will grow to 1.9 million tons this year. APSyFI Secretary General Redma Gita Wirawasta said this figure grew from the production volume before the pandemic in 2019 of 1.82 million tons, with details of 630,000 tons of polyester fiber, 600,000 tons of rayon, and 590,000 tons of filament yarn. "[Production volume] will be able to return to 2019, even slightly higher, at least 5 percent than before the pandemic," said Redma, Tuesday (11/1/2022).
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The risk of a spike in energy prices becomes a new year's 'gift' for manufacturing industry players. In addition to the basic electricity tariff (TDL) which is planned to increase in line with the cut in subsidies for PLN, the plan to phase out Premium and Pertalite fuel oil is also expected to raise logistics costs. From the demand side, the public is also faced with an increase in the price of non-subsidized liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) by Rp. 1,600 to Rp. 2,600 per kilogram. Secretary General of the Indonesian Olefin, Aromatic and Plastic Association (Inaplas) Fajar Budiono said that the high price of energy has encouraged business players to innovate in the production sector, such as replacing machine tools with more efficient ones.
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- Written by Admin1
Awareness of the impact of the clothing industry on environmental damage makes many people flock to make changes. How not, according to the findings of the Changing Markets Foundation released in June 2021, the clothing industry is responsible for more than 20 percent of water pollution in the world. It didn't stop there, the 2017 International Union for Conservation of Nature report showed that textiles will be the biggest source of marine microplastic pollution in the world. No wonder now that a sustainable lifestyle, one of which is in the consumption of clothing, is applied by many people who care about environmental sustainability.
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