From December 7th to 10th, 2017, Deyijia will participate in the 2017 India International Textile Machinery Exhibition in Ahmedabad, India, booth number: C9.

The exhibition is jointly sponsored by the Indian Textile Machinery Association, the China Textile Machinery Association, and the Textile Industry Branch of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade. There are five exhibition halls, and 500 exhibitors from more than 20 countries are expected to participate. For Chinese companies developing the Indian market, this is definitely a good opportunity not to be missed.

 

market Overview

The Indian textile industry market has a huge demand for modern machinery and equipment, making it a superior market for textile machinery manufacturers to compete. Competitively priced products in India, especially in remote areas of India, have a huge market for Chinese textile machinery and equipment. Very popular with Indian companies. According to the current import and use of Chinese-made textile machinery products by Indian companies, it is expected that imports from China will account for 40%. Although companies will choose textile machinery manufacturers from Italy, Germany and Switzerland when importing some high-end equipment, Chinese products are still the first choice for mid-range equipment required by most Indian companies, especially cotton spinning equipment, chemical fiber equipment and printing and dyeing equipment. and knitting equipment. The Indian textile industry generally believes that Chinese textile machinery is of high quality and low price, the price of equipment of the same grade and quality is only 1/3 of that of European textile machinery, and the delivery time of Chinese textile machinery is short, which are very attractive to Indian textile enterprises. powerful.

 

Ahmedabad is the largest city in Gujarat, India, the sixth largest city in India, an important textile industry center, and a transportation hub. Located in the cotton-producing area of ​​the Gujarat Plain, it has become an important cotton textile industry center in India. Ahmedabad is now the second largest cotton weaving city in India. Textile workers account for 45% of the total number of workers. It produces and exports fine cloth, with an annual output value of 150 million rupees, covering a quarter of the country's cloth needs. First, about half of the city's population relies on the cotton textile industry for a living, and there is the world's largest textile museum; other industries include shoemaking. The traffic here is the railway center of western India, which can connect Mumbai, Delhi and Katiava Peninsula.