Chief Minister of Melaka, Datuk Seri Idris Haron after the state government’s monthly assembly at Seri Negeri here Monday said that Made-in-Malaysia textiles could raise the country’s profile. The state is thus mulling move to attract Indian textile companies to set up business in Malacca.
According to the Chief Minister, the prosperous Indian textile industry is a giant and it could help Malacca in producing the superior quality materials for the local and foreign markets
The state is also eager to revive textile investments in the state and turn it into a main revenue earner for Malacca.
Idris noted that in 2014, Malacca attracted investments worth RM4.4 billion, including RM1.8 billion in foreign direct investments.
In the German research project bioPEtex, BB Engineering is collaborating with several partners to develop textiles made entirely from bio-based…
Chapoget has partnered with Bcomp for advanced ampliTex flax fibre composites to develop the Cabin Trunk, a modern reinterpretation of…
Epoch Biodesign has joined the T2T Alliance to support the development of regulatory systems that can help expand textile-to-textile recycling…
Monforts has introduced a new digital platform designed to help textile manufacturers access the company’s finishing technologies and technical knowledge.
Bioforcetech (BFT), a Bay Area-based company focused on waste conversion and carbon-negative materials, has announced a new partnership with RDD…
Polygiene has announced the launch of Polygiene OdorCrunch 2.0, a new odor capture technology created to reduce unpleasant smells in…