spot_img
spot_img
Bruckner Textile Machinery
Ready To Show textile and Fashion Expo
spot_img
Coats Gigital

7th ITMF Corona-Survey; Companies see light at the end of the pandemic tunnel

Global turnover 2020 dropped -9% on average vs. 2019

Between January 25th and March 10th, 2021, ITMF has conducted the 7th ITMF Corona-Survey among ITMF members and affiliated companies and associations about the impact the Corona-pandemic has on the global textile value chain.

In total, 196 companies from around the world participated. The 1st ITMF Corona-Survey was conducted in March 2020 when the first lockdowns were announced in Europe.

The 7th survey revealed that actual turnover in 2020 was -9% lower compared to 2019 (see Graph 1). While this decrease is significantly better than the expected drop of -33% in the 3rd survey at the height of the first Corona- wave in April 2020, the year 2020 will go down into history as one of the worst years for the global textile and apparel industry.

In comparison to the expectations expressed in the 6th ITMF Corona-Survey (November 20th – December 14th, 2020), actual turnover for 2020 compared to 2019 has improved by 3 percentage points from -12% to now -9% (Graph 1).

 

ITMF
Source: 1st ‘til 7th ITMF Corona-Surveys (March 13, 2020 until March 10, 2021)

As could be expected the entire textile value chain was hit hard by the pandemic including textile machinery producers. Practically all segments under review were impacted negatively to different degrees in 2020 (see Graph 2). The two segments standing out positively are the producers of nonwovens (+/-0%) and of fibres (+10%).

It can be assumed that those two segments have benefitted from the extraordinary demand for masks during 2020, which compensated to a significant extent for the loss in other areas like automotive or apparel.

For 2021 and the following years up to 2024, turnover expectations are positive (see Graph 3) and have overall not changed compared to previous surveys. On a global level, turnover expectations are especially strong for 2021 and 2022, an indication that companies are expecting a strong recovery.

For 2023 and 2024 companies’ growth expectations are weaker. Looking at the various regions the most striking result is the positive expectations of companies in Africa (+31% by 2024), compared to the other regions that range between +12 and +21%.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Related News

Sächsisches Textilforschungsinstitut e.V. (STFI) Investigates Textile Applications For PU Potting Compounds

Potting compounds made of polyurethane (PU) are traditionally used...

Results Of The 29th ITMF Global Textile Industry Survey

ITMF’s 29th Global Textile Industry Survey (GTIS), conducted in...

YKK Unveils Innovative Zipper to Boost Garment Recycling

NATULON Plus® with Recycled PET Open Parts to be...

EURATEX and AMITH Sign Memorandum of Understanding to Strengthen Euro-Mediterranean Partnership in the Textiles industry

Today, EURATEX (the European Apparel and Textile Confederation) and...

The Belgian Textile Industry in 2023: Stability Amid Challenges

Turnover Holds Steady Despite Declines in Volume In 2023, the...

Reju Opens Regeneration Hub Zero, Its First Textile-to-Textile Hub, in Frankfurt, Germany

Reju™, the progressive textile to textile regeneration company has...

CARBIOS Appoints Tommy Maussin as Chief Marketing Officer

CARBIOS, (Euronext Growth Paris: ALCRB), a pioneer in the...
×