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Research And Markets: Global Production Of Woven Products Will Grow By 25% Between 2002 And 2010, Reaching More Than 35 Million Tons.


DUBLIN, Ireland -- Woven fabrics are used worldwide in a wide variety of applications - including apparel, household textiles and furnishings furnishings

the extra type or quantity of hair on the head, tail, ears or legs, specified for a particular breed. For example, the feathers in setters, the beard in Bearded collies, the eyebrows in Schnauzers.
, medical items, industrial uses, and technical products. Fabric weaving weaving, the art of forming a fabric by interlacing at right angles two or more sets of yarn or other material. It is one of the most ancient fundamental arts, as indicated by archaeological evidence.  consumes about 28 mn tons of fibres per annum Per annum

Yearly.
 - equivalent to over half of the global textile market. Moreover, global production of woven products will grow by 25% between 2002 and 2010, reaching more than 35 mn tons. Most of this growth will take place in Asia.

For producers in developed economies, there are increasing possibilities of growth in the technical, medical and industrial sectors. Such growth would ensure that weaving remains a significant sector within the textile industries in developed countries during the early part of the 21st century.

Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c10079) has announced the addition of World Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel: Forecasts to 2010 to their offering

World Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel: Forecasts to 2010 examines all these issues and more. In particular, it will provide you with:

- an assessment of the technologies used at all stages of the weaving process, for both staple fibre Noun 1. staple fibre - a natural fiber (raw cotton, wool, hemp, flax) that can be twisted to form yarn; "staple fibers vary widely in length"
staple fiber, staple

natural fiber, natural fibre - fiber derived from plants or animals
 yarns and filament filament, in astronomy: see chromosphere.  yarns;

- An indication of the response of developers of weaving technology to new requirements imposed by the weaving sector;

- An insight into the levels of fibre quality, which will be necessary to enable new technologies to be employed in the most effective manner;

- Production cost breakdowns and trends for different countries and comparisons of production costs between different weaving technologies;

- Authoritative predictions of the future global market for woven textiles and apparel, with particular emphasis on - expected trading patterns Trading pattern

Long-range direction of a security or commodity futures price, charted by drawing one line connecting the highest prices the security has reached and another line connecting the lowest prices at which the security has traded over the same period.
 and the factors likely to affect competition; and

- Expert forecasts of global and regional markets for woven textiles and apparel to 2010.

The report is divided into 12 chapters:

Chapter 1 provides an executive summary.

Chapter 2 outlines the processes employed in weaving, highlights key developments in weaving technology, and assesses the most important technological changes.

Chapter 3 examines the leading trends in global and regional machinery investments and capacities.

Chapter 4 examines the properties of fibres and yarns used in weaving, and compares the qualities and suitability for various end uses of staple fibres versus continuous filament yarn.

Chapter 5 examines process developments in weaving, and looks at the downstream movement of companies into different markets - including traditional markets for woven goods such as apparel, narrow fabrics and home textiles, as well as newer areas such as automotive and technical textile markets.

Chapter 6 compares the costs of manufacturing woven fabrics in major producing countries. It assesses the extent to which such costs are affected by labour costs, age of machinery, the process technology used and developments in automation.

Chapters 7-11 analyse in detail the woven textiles and apparel markets of five key regions: Europe (comprising Western Europe Western Europe

The countries of western Europe, especially those that are allied with the United States and Canada in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (established 1949 and usually known as NATO).
, Eastern Europe Eastern Europe

The countries of eastern Europe, especially those that were allied with the USSR in the Warsaw Pact, which was established in 1955 and dissolved in 1991.
 and Turkey); Russia and other CIS countries There are two lists concerning CIS countries:
  • List of CIS countries by GDP (PPP)
  • List of CIS countries by GDP (PPP) per capita
; Asia; the Americas; and Africa and the Middle East. These chapters identify those regions and countries which are expected to show the biggest gains in the period to 2010 - as well as those which are likely to suffer the biggest losses.

Chapter 12 analyses the likely effect of improved technology, increased productivity, quality assurance and quick response on the weaving sector in the future. Countries. It has been produced by CIRFS CIRFS Comité International des Fibres Synthétiques , the Brussels based Comite International de la Rayonne et des Fibres Synthetiques.

Vital information

World Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel: Forecasts to 2010 provides vital information about present and future trends for any one with an involvement in the global fibres, textiles and apparel industries - whether as importer/exporter, manufacturer, machinery maker, retailer, investment analyst or consultant.

The contents of this report are as follows:

List of Tables

List of Figures

The Authors

Weights and Measures weights and measures, units and standards for expressing the amount of some quantity, such as length, capacity, or weight; the science of measurement standards and methods is known as metrology.  

1 Chapter 1 Executive Summary

21 Chapter 2 Woven Products and Manufacturing Technologies

45 Chapter 3 Weaving Machinery Investments and Capacities

65 Chapter 4 Properties and Utilisation of Fibres and Yarns used in Weaving

81 Chapter 5 Developments in Downstream Processing Downstream processing refers to the recovery and purification of biosynthetic products, particularly pharmaceuticals, from natural sources such as animal or plant tissue or fermentation broth, including the recycling of salvageable components and the proper treatment and disposal  and Marketing

93 Chapter 6 Costs of Production

107 Chapter 7 Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel in Europe

141 Chapter 8 Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel in Russia and Other CIS Countries

147 Chapter 9 Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel in Asia

196 Chapter 10 Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel in the Americas

228 Chapter 11 Markets for Woven Textiles and Apparel in Africa and the Middle East

242 Chapter 12 Conclusions and Future Prospects

257 Appendix 1 Glossary A term used by Microsoft Word and adopted by other word processors for the list of shorthand, keyboard macros created by a particular user. See glossaries in this publication and The Computer Glossary.  

List of Tables

Table Page

List of Figures

Figure Page

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c10079
COPYRIGHT 2004 Business Wire
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2004, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Business Wire
Date:Dec 10, 2004
Words:767
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