Against the backdrop of textile and apparel industries facing significant challenges in understanding and calculating greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and setting appropriate reduction targets, the Tiruppur Exporters’ Association (TEA) on Thursday organised a workshop on ‘Carbon Emissions Monitoring and Effective Solutions’, teaming up with Fairtrade India.
DHAKA : With the crisis in Bangladesh intensifying, the textile sector, which contributes a lion’s share of its exports, is likely to be a victim of the turmoil, with international buyers shifting their focus to alternative markets like India.
As political unrest in Bangladesh intensifies, the country's crucial textile sector faces potential disruption, prompting international buyers to consider alternative markets, with India emerging as a likely beneficiary.
Global brands like Marks & Spencer, Next, Decathlon, Primark, GAP, Walmart, Pepco, and Tesco are planning to ramp up sourcing from India, industry executives told ET.
A group of entrepreneurs from the West African country of Burkina Faso approached the Tiruppur Exporters Association (TEA) on Wednesday to seek advice on converting cotton grown in their country into garments and adding value.
With the crisis in Bangladesh intensifying, the textile sector, which contributes a lion’s share of its export, is likely to be a victim of the turmoil, with international buyers shifting their focus to alternative markets like India.