Yarn Expo – China International Trade Fair for Fibres and Yarns, which organised by the Sub-Council of Textile Industry – CCPIT, Messe Frankfurt (HK) Ltd and the China Cotton Textile Association, China Wool Textile Association, China Chemical Fiber Association, China Bast & Leaf Fibers Textiles Association and the China Textile Information Centre and supported by the Texprocil of India, opened at China World Trade Centre, Beijing on 29 March – 31 March 2006.
Yarn Expo 2006 opened yesterday with over 110 exhibitors from 10 countries and regions
Products showcased will include a wide range of fibres and yarns.
Yarn Expo 2006 was held at a new venue -- the China World Trade Centre in Beijing. Yarn Expo has become an important sourcing platform for domestic and international weavers and garment manufacturers seeking the latest technological developments and new products. With over 110 exhibitors from 10 countries and regions, the show will give a comprehensive look at yarn and fibre products available in the international market. The fair will run for three days starting
29 March and will be open from 9am to 5pm each day.
Chinese exhibitors
Over 90 Chinese exhibitors will participate at the show including market leaders such as Shandong Ruyi Science & Technology Group, Zhejiang Everwin Yarn, Jilin Chemical Fibre Group, Yimian Group and Inner Mongolia King Deer Cashmere. Products showcased will include a wide range of fibres and yarns from basic to the more specialised products.
Overseas exhibitors
This year, Yarn Expo welcomes exhibitors from Belgium, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Singapore and Turkey and for the first time companies from France and Peru.
New exhibitors include Whito International from Pakistan showcasing cotton waste that can be used to manufacture open end yarn, Novalin, a French flax fibre trading company that owns its own scutching mill, Geetanjali Woollens, an Indian company offering dyed wool blend, Riteks Akrilik Iplik Sanayi ve Ticaret from Turkey presenting its range of mixed yarns and Textiles Del Sur, a Peruvian spinning company producing yarns with 100% Pima and Tanguis cottons.