With the textile industry responsible for 1.2 billion tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions and US $ 500 billion in losses from under-recycled clothing each year, experts argue that adopting sustainability measures could unlock a US $ 500 bill
Sustainability
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Sustainability
“Sustainability is possible without the high price tag”: Senthil Sankar, Shree Renga Polymers
In an exclusive interview with Apparel Resources, Senthil Sankar, Owner, Shree Renga Polymers, discusses about how going green doesn’t have to break the bank and gives detailed insights into his innovative business processes that make his
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Banks are incorporating Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) criteria into their lending and investment strategies, ensuring that funds are directed towards projects aligned with sustainable principles.
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As sustainability has become more of a priority for consumers, the demand for alternatives has soared in the form of secondary fashion retail businesses that include pre-owned, pre-loved, rental and thrift.
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Several innovative fabrics are emerging, offering eco-friendly alternatives and challenging the very essence of what fashion fabrics can be made from.
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India, aiming to become a global manufacturing leader, must align with international standards to meet global benchmarks and capture market share, especially as big brands pledge to cut greenhouse gas emissions to ‘net zero’ and ensure
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Key providers of end-to-end assurance, testing, inspection and certification services are leading the way for sustainability, helping the apparel industry go green.
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Sustainability
Grasim and Usha Yarns collab to offer sustainable solutions for brands: Anurag Gupta, MD, Usha Yarns
Usha Yarns caters to a diverse clientele comprising prominent global apparel retailers across various segments, from mass retail to high fashion, all sharing a common goal of integrating recycled materials into their products.
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Sustainability
AO Debate: Sustainability vs. Cost – Striking the Right Balance in Garment Manufacturing
The reality in the Indian market is that consumers appreciate sustainability but are often unwilling to pay extra for it. Consumers appreciate sustainability but are often unwilling to pay extra for it.