Following the peak of investment boom in 2007, new textile machinery shipments fell sharply due to the increase in global financial and economic crisis in 2008/2009. However, in 2010, the global shipments of new textile machinery grew strongly.
Compared with 2009, global shipments of new textile machinery, short-fiber spindles increased by 75%, long-fiber spindles increased by 163%, open rotors increased by 212%, deformed spindles increased by 132%, and weaving machines (non-woven looms) grew. 146%, large-scale knitting machine increased by 36%, electronic knitting flat knitting machine increased by 187%. Almost all machine types have reached a new high.
The compilation of the 2010 survey was co-ordinated by approximately 115 textile machinery manufacturers and represents a comprehensive picture of world production.
Spinning machinery
Spun spun spindles dropped by 33% in 2008, decreased by 17% in 2009, and increased by 75% in 2010 to 12.5 million spindles. Close to the 12.8 million shipments created in 2007. Asia is the largest destination for new machines, with 11.9 million spindles, or 96% of shipments. China absorbs 790 spindles, or 63% of global shipments, followed by India, 2.4 million spindles, or 19% of total shipments, Indonesia digests 500,000 spindles, or 4%, Bangladesh absorbs 400, 000 spindles, or 3.2%, Turkey absorb 300,000 spindles, or 2.4%.
In 2010, global shipments of long fiber (wool) spindles increased by 163% to 84,000. Shipments to Asia increased by 99% to 33,400, shipments to Europe (including Turkey) increased by 263% to 38,400, and shipments to South America increased by 139% to 11,000. Unlike in 2009, 1,150 spindles were shipped to North America in 2010. As in 2009, Africa did not accept any long fiber (wool) spindles in 2010.
In 2010, open-rotor investment jumped by 212% to 450,000. Before that, it plunged 66% to 195,650 in 2008 and fell 26% in 2009 to just 144,500. With rotor shipments of 374,000, or an increase of 83%, in 2010 Asia again became the main destination for open rotors. China’s global share reached 72% (323,000), followed by Brazil, 5.5% (24,800), India 5.5% (24,600), the United States 4.7% (21,100), and Turkey 2.3% (10,400 ).
Adding machine
In 2010, the production volume of single-draft draw-spinning spindles (production of polyamide fiber) surged from 2,880 to 63,240, an increase of 2095%. China is the largest investor in such machines, with a global share of 71% (44,700 spindles), followed by Brazil (21% or 13,500), Belarus (3000 or 4.7%) and Taiwan (1,728 or 2.7%). .
The number of double-heater drafting spindles (production of polyester filaments) rose from 248,000 to 518,000, an increase of 109%. This figure far exceeds the 206,000 old record set in 2004 and the 315,000 set in 2005. China once again became the largest investor, digesting 365,000 new spindles, or 71% of global investment, followed by India 54000 or 10%, Vietnam 20,600 or 4%, Thailand 13200 or 2.5%, Japan 12,200 or 2.4%, Turkey 7000 or 1.4%, Brazil 6200 or 1.2%.
Weaving machinery
In 2009, shipments of shuttleless looms hit a record low. Since then, shipments of Chinese textile machinery manufacturers have entered the survey for the first time in 2000. In 2010, investment in global shuttleless looms increased by 146% to a new record of 107,000. Record. The rapier/elastic loom decreased by 16,000, a drop of 32%, the air-jet loom increased by 110% to 17,700, and the water jet loom soared by 537% to 73,300.
The significant increase in shipments of shuttleless loom was due to the increase in investment and the increase in the number of reporting companies. 97% of the machines shipped to Asia. In 2010 China again became the largest destination for shuttleless looms, 89,400, or 84% of total shipments. The number of rapier/elastic loom shipments was 6,800, a decrease of 31% from 2009. Air-jet looms 12900, an increase of 112%, water-jet looms 69,700, an increase of 617%. India ranked second with 5400 shuttleless looms, or 5% of market share, Indonesia 2400 or 2.2%, Bangladesh 2,300 or 2.1%, South Korea 1000 or 0.9%.
Disc machine and knitting machine
Compared to 2009, the disc knitting machine increased by 36% to 34,500. This is the largest investment since 2000. Previously, the 2005 record was 30,500.92% of the circular knitting machines in Asia, and China was the largest investor in knitting machines, 26,400 or 77% of global shipments. India's investment in 2010 was second, 1370 or 4.0%, followed by Bangladesh 1,330 or 3.8%, Turkey 1,000 or 2.9%, and Brazil 860 or 2.5%.
For the electronic flat knitting machine, global shipments in 2010 increased by 187% to 51,130. There are two main reasons for the growth of shipments. First, the Chinese market is booming. Second, more textile machinery companies have joined the survey. The major shipments to Asia (94%), Europe (including Turkey) digested 3.9%. China once again became the largest investor in electronic cross-knit knitting machines, 37,800 (74%), followed by Bangladesh, 4,960 (9.7%), Hong Kong 2,760 (5.4%), Turkey 1,350 ( 2.6%) Cambodia 790 (1,5%).
Dyeing and finishing machinery
The ITMF 2010 edition of the International Textile Machinery Shipment Statistics for the sixth time included the compilation of mechanical data.
Compared with 2009, global shipments of new textile machinery, short-fiber spindles increased by 75%, long-fiber spindles increased by 163%, open rotors increased by 212%, deformed spindles increased by 132%, and weaving machines (non-woven looms) grew. 146%, large-scale knitting machine increased by 36%, electronic knitting flat knitting machine increased by 187%. Almost all machine types have reached a new high.
The compilation of the 2010 survey was co-ordinated by approximately 115 textile machinery manufacturers and represents a comprehensive picture of world production.
Spinning machinery
Spun spun spindles dropped by 33% in 2008, decreased by 17% in 2009, and increased by 75% in 2010 to 12.5 million spindles. Close to the 12.8 million shipments created in 2007. Asia is the largest destination for new machines, with 11.9 million spindles, or 96% of shipments. China absorbs 790 spindles, or 63% of global shipments, followed by India, 2.4 million spindles, or 19% of total shipments, Indonesia digests 500,000 spindles, or 4%, Bangladesh absorbs 400, 000 spindles, or 3.2%, Turkey absorb 300,000 spindles, or 2.4%.
In 2010, global shipments of long fiber (wool) spindles increased by 163% to 84,000. Shipments to Asia increased by 99% to 33,400, shipments to Europe (including Turkey) increased by 263% to 38,400, and shipments to South America increased by 139% to 11,000. Unlike in 2009, 1,150 spindles were shipped to North America in 2010. As in 2009, Africa did not accept any long fiber (wool) spindles in 2010.
In 2010, open-rotor investment jumped by 212% to 450,000. Before that, it plunged 66% to 195,650 in 2008 and fell 26% in 2009 to just 144,500. With rotor shipments of 374,000, or an increase of 83%, in 2010 Asia again became the main destination for open rotors. China’s global share reached 72% (323,000), followed by Brazil, 5.5% (24,800), India 5.5% (24,600), the United States 4.7% (21,100), and Turkey 2.3% (10,400 ).
Adding machine
In 2010, the production volume of single-draft draw-spinning spindles (production of polyamide fiber) surged from 2,880 to 63,240, an increase of 2095%. China is the largest investor in such machines, with a global share of 71% (44,700 spindles), followed by Brazil (21% or 13,500), Belarus (3000 or 4.7%) and Taiwan (1,728 or 2.7%). .
The number of double-heater drafting spindles (production of polyester filaments) rose from 248,000 to 518,000, an increase of 109%. This figure far exceeds the 206,000 old record set in 2004 and the 315,000 set in 2005. China once again became the largest investor, digesting 365,000 new spindles, or 71% of global investment, followed by India 54000 or 10%, Vietnam 20,600 or 4%, Thailand 13200 or 2.5%, Japan 12,200 or 2.4%, Turkey 7000 or 1.4%, Brazil 6200 or 1.2%.
Weaving machinery
In 2009, shipments of shuttleless looms hit a record low. Since then, shipments of Chinese textile machinery manufacturers have entered the survey for the first time in 2000. In 2010, investment in global shuttleless looms increased by 146% to a new record of 107,000. Record. The rapier/elastic loom decreased by 16,000, a drop of 32%, the air-jet loom increased by 110% to 17,700, and the water jet loom soared by 537% to 73,300.
The significant increase in shipments of shuttleless loom was due to the increase in investment and the increase in the number of reporting companies. 97% of the machines shipped to Asia. In 2010 China again became the largest destination for shuttleless looms, 89,400, or 84% of total shipments. The number of rapier/elastic loom shipments was 6,800, a decrease of 31% from 2009. Air-jet looms 12900, an increase of 112%, water-jet looms 69,700, an increase of 617%. India ranked second with 5400 shuttleless looms, or 5% of market share, Indonesia 2400 or 2.2%, Bangladesh 2,300 or 2.1%, South Korea 1000 or 0.9%.
Disc machine and knitting machine
Compared to 2009, the disc knitting machine increased by 36% to 34,500. This is the largest investment since 2000. Previously, the 2005 record was 30,500.92% of the circular knitting machines in Asia, and China was the largest investor in knitting machines, 26,400 or 77% of global shipments. India's investment in 2010 was second, 1370 or 4.0%, followed by Bangladesh 1,330 or 3.8%, Turkey 1,000 or 2.9%, and Brazil 860 or 2.5%.
For the electronic flat knitting machine, global shipments in 2010 increased by 187% to 51,130. There are two main reasons for the growth of shipments. First, the Chinese market is booming. Second, more textile machinery companies have joined the survey. The major shipments to Asia (94%), Europe (including Turkey) digested 3.9%. China once again became the largest investor in electronic cross-knit knitting machines, 37,800 (74%), followed by Bangladesh, 4,960 (9.7%), Hong Kong 2,760 (5.4%), Turkey 1,350 ( 2.6%) Cambodia 790 (1,5%).
Dyeing and finishing machinery
The ITMF 2010 edition of the International Textile Machinery Shipment Statistics for the sixth time included the compilation of mechanical data.
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