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ACIMIT President Warns of Challenging Year for Turkey, Urges Focus on Adaptation and Quality

Marco Salvadè, President of ACIMIT – the Italian Textile Machinery Manufacturers Association, has described the current situation of Turkey’s textile industry as “extremely challenging,” marking a sharp contrast to what he called an “unbelievable opportunity” for Italian machinery makers until last year.

Global Uncertainty Reshapes Turkey’s Textile Landscape

Speaking in a recent interview, Salvadè said the sudden slowdown has raised concerns, particularly regarding the ability of companies to adapt to rapidly changing global conditions. He noted that many manufacturers are operating under intense pressure, running continuously while struggling to remain flexible in the face of overcapacity and uncertain investment sentiment.

Comparing the situation with Europe, Salvadè highlighted structural differences in production models, pointing out that Italian manufacturers typically operate fewer shifts and adjust output when market signals indicate oversupply. “In moments like this, adaptation becomes essential,” he said, stressing the need for companies to rethink production strategies, modify technologies, and better align capacity with real demand.

Also Read: ACIMIT Highlights Long-Term Textile Growth Potential in the Middle East and Africa

Despite the difficulties, Salvadè cautioned against excessive pessimism. He described the current turbulence as part of a broader global uncertainty, where investors remain hesitant and markets lack clear direction. “This is not only about Turkey. The entire world is experiencing instability,” he said.

Looking ahead, Salvadè expressed confidence that the situation will improve. He emphasized that quality, innovation, and long-term thinking will once again drive investment decisions. “It is impossible for an important industrial country like Turkey to be weakened so quickly,” he added. “This phase should be seen as an opportunity to reassess, improve, and prepare for the next positive cycle.”

Salvadè concluded by underlining that resilience, adaptability, and a renewed focus on quality will be key factors in navigating the current downturn and restoring confidence across the textile machinery and manufacturing sectors.

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