The Corona pandemic has exacerbated supply chain difficulties. More than ever, restructuring and modernization of the entire supply chain is needed. Added to this are the sometimes inhumane environmental and working conditions along the supply chain. To create sustainability and transparency, the new supply chain due diligence law came into force on January 1, 2023. In addition, the EU is working on further supply chain-related requirements that will soon take effect.
With our topic page "Supply Chain", we would like to keep you up to date with the latest developments and information offers on the area of supply chain, so that you know at an early stage what you can do as a company or what you are obliged to do.
Container ship on the high seas: Changes in transport routes are part of everyday business for companies today. © AkuAku / stock.adobe.com generiert mit KI
When surveyed, 82% of companies stated that digitization is a must. © SupplyX
Global supply chains can be managed more efficiently by using Setlog's SCM software, now through a new partnership with the RealCore Group. © Barrett Ward
According to the latest data, in 2024, compared to data from 2023, nonwovens production in Greater Europe increased in volume by 2.6% to 2,976, 400 tonnes, and by 2.9% in surface area resulting in 85.1 billion square meters of nonwovens being manufactured. © Edana
They are delighted about the opening: Maryann Ramirez, Strategic Lead MMCF Producers, Canopy, Tamara Stark, Head of Impact, Canopy, Bela Zhou, translator and interpreter, Janey Lee, Yibin Grace. © Yibin Grace Group/Hou Yiliing
“Real change requires a supply chain law that holds all companies accountable,” insists CEO Antje von Dewitz. © Vaude
Valia Fashion optimizes the resources used in the cutting room and improves profitability. © Lectra
The HRDD Academy is open to all garment and footwear brands. © Fair Wear
In Bangladesh, goods are currently held up in customs for up to three weeks. © terovesalainen/stock.adobe.com
The family business from Stockstadt will now be managed by the fourth generation. From left to right: Aileen Gunold, Kevin Gunold, Christoph Gunold und Stephan Gunold © Gunold
To protect themselves against the challenges of global supply chains, more and more companies are adopting a holistic concept for the automated monitoring of their entire supply chain management processes. © Destina/stock.adobe.com
Freight rates are currently at their highest level since August 2022. © Travel mania/stock.adobe.com
Products bearing the Oeko-Tex Organic Cotton label have been manufactured without the use of GMOs and tested for pesticides and other harmful substances. © Oeko-Tex
The textile industry is taking a great step forward in sustainable practices as bluesign and SCTI donate the pioneering sustainable chemistry index (SCI) methodology to ZDHC. © SCTI/bluesign/ZDHC
Elena Schneider, President Pettinatura di Verrone and G. Schneider (on the left), Giovanni Schneider, President of G. Schneider, and Marco Schneider, G.Schneider Shareholder (on the right) are ready to go to the next level with the new brand Authentico. © The Schneider Group
TrusTrace launched its third annual industry playbook. © TrusTrace
For textile network in Frankfurt: Melek Aksoy, Christine Heywood and Maria Radovanovic. © Meisenbach Verlag
Textile Genesis and The Good Cashmere Standard collaborate to combat fraud and ensure tracability in cashmere production worldwide. © Textile Genesis
(From left to right): Madhava Venkatesh, Saravanan Parisutham, Hrishikesh Rajan and Shameek Ghosh. © TrusTrace
(From left to right): Madhava Venkatesh, Saravanan Parisutham, Hrishikesh Rajan and Shameek Ghosh. © TrusTrace
Bremen Cotton Report. © Irina Sokolovskaya/stock.adobe.com
More than two thirds of a total of 150 logistics managers at German companies surveyed (68%) agree that the information requirements for their own supply chain have increased significantly in light of the new legal guidelines. © Hermes Group © Hermes Group
© Source Fashion
More than two thirds of a total of 150 logistics managers at German companies surveyed (68%) agree that the information requirements for their own supply chain have increased significantly in light of the new legal guidelines. © Hermes Group
Primary data and technology outperforms current standard, transaction certificates are no longer necessary. © Aware
Stefan Böhler. © flexport
S.Oliver Group supports organic cotton through direct supply chain to India. © Organic Cotton Accelerator (OCA)
Companies consider textile recycling as the solution to solve problems associated with clothing waste. © Future Market Insights
The digital supply chain is no longer a futuristic concept; it`s a reality, moving fashion at the speed of digital culture, and offering a path towards a more sustainable, responsive, and profitable future. © Kornit
Containers with goods from the Far East: The price for transporting a standard 40-foot container from Asia to North Sea ports has dropped below 1,200 Dollar, depending on the relation. © Ian Taylor
Reminding of food traffic light labelling: By entering a few data points, brands can generate an initial PEF score which is valided by TrusTrace data. © Peftrust/TrusTrace
Leading Indonesian export-oriented apparel manufacturer successfully goes live with “Centric PLM”. © Busana
Lin-Ay by Binky Pitogo is a clothing brand that infuses modernity to the Phillipine National Costume. © Lin-Ay by Binky Pitogo
FibreTrace Mapped provides transparency in one easy to use, globally accessible platform with no fees attached. © Fibre Trace
The EU regulation on deforestation-free supply chains was adopted at the end of 2022. © malp/stock.adobe.com
One of Vaude’s goals is to reduce its CO2 emissions in the global supply chain by 50% by 2030. © Vaude
The Project launches at factories in Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam. © Deuter
Demand uncertainty and cost pressure are forcing companies to act. © William W. Potter/stock.adobe.com
Daniel Harari, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Lectra: “We look forward to joining forces with TextileGenesis’ talented teams to accelerate the development of their sustainable material traceability solution.” © Lectra
Prompted by the EU Strategy for Sustainable and Circular Textiles, Apparel brands intensify collaboration with supply chains. © malp/stock.adobe.com
With the EcoTrac app, companies can trace their supply chain back to its origin. © Maxim Korte
With the new tool and certification, Oeko-Tex aims to prevent and mitigate existing and potential negative impacts of companies’ own business operations, their supply chains and in their wider business relationships. © Oeko-Tex
Kelheim Fibres is a leading manufacturer of viscose speciality fibres used in fashion, hygiene and medical products, nonwovens etc. © Kelheim Fibres
The delivery situation is constantly improving. © joyfotoliakid/stock.adobe.com
?From March to December 2021, a group of public buyers of garment and textiles participated in a pilot project to explore the integration of OECD risk-based due diligence into the public procurement of garment and textiles – the OECD Pilot. © j-mel/stock.adobe.com
Faruque Hassan, president of the BGMEA: “We believe that sustainability is not only about fulfilling social, ecological and community obligations; it is also about building a strategic coalition among the broader stakeholders toward a sustainable, resilient, modern, fair and equitable supply chain.” © Yvonne Heinen-Foudeh
Trims solutions specialist, Trimco Group, introduces supply chain transparency and traceability platform: Product DNA. © Trimco Group
A core part of Säntis’ growth strategy is developing fibre tracing technology for its recycling technology, RCO100. © Säntis Textiles
Container terminal in the Port of Hamburg: Currently, ships are jammed on the North Sea waiting to be unloaded. © HHM/Thomas Wagener