Vietnam's textile-garment firms opt for green push to achieve targets
29 Oct 22 2 min read
Danish-owned Specter's new green apparel factory in the An Giang province started operation on September 30, specialising in outdoor sportswear for export and will be partly powered by renewable energy.
The facility, which has received a Gold LEED certificate, uses solar energy and contemporary architecture to cut its annual carbon dioxide emissions by around 1,600 tonnes. This is Specter's third facility in Vietnam.
Hanoi Textile and Garment JSC (Hanosimex) and South Korea's Hansae Group signed an agreement earlier this month for a project in Vietnam for recycled textiles for export.
- Chinese cotton may stay weak, but short-term rebound possible
- Export subsidy grows but only Bangladesh RMG yields anticipated result
- IFC launches Dutch-backed textile sector project in Jordan
- MMF products dominate US home textile imports from Turkiye
- India-EFTA TEPA win-win for both sides: Industry
- India’s textile & apparel exports up 0.89% to $2.7 bn in April
Both will be the first in Vietnam's textile sector to develop a comprehensive distribution network from yarn to weaving, dying and sewing, entirely for recycled goods, Kyung Kim, senior vice president of Hansae Group, was quoted as saying by a Vietnamese media outlet. About 4,000 tonnes of recycled fabric for the EU market are expected to be manufactured.
“The signing of a strategic collaboration agreement between Hanosimex and Hansae will assist both parties in increasing the volume and percentage of knitted goods of recycled origin and eco-friendly fashion items,” said Le Tien Truong, chairman at Vinatex, the parent business of Hanosimex.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
Popular News
|
China dominates as India's top yarn, fabric & home textiles supplier |
|
Cotton yarn market bearish in north India; prices down in Ludhiana |
|
Textile sector faces economic strain as Middle East conflict escalates |
|
Puma announces leadership changes in Central Europe & UK Divisions |
|
Kenya’s big apparel export goals |
|
UFLPA’s impact on US textile imports: A shift in global trade dynamics |