EU apparel re-exports hide real dependence on Asian manufacturing - Textile Fashion News Fibre2Fashion Sponsored Join Our Exclusive Free Webinar on Strategic Intelligence for Apparel Sourcing Leaders | Register Now Source innovative home te
- Textile Fashion News Fibre2Fashion Sponsored Join Our Exclusive Free Webinar on Strategic Intelligence for Apparel Sourcing Leaders | Register Now Source innovative home textile products and trends at Intertextile Shanghai Home Textiles 2026 | Explore More Connect with global textile professionals at Intertextile Shanghai | Register Today Source sustainable performance fabrics and innovations at Functional Fabric Fair | Register Now Intelligence TexPro F2F Prime News Trade Fairs & Events Marketplace Marketing Solutions Digital Advertisement Print Advertisement Webinar Marketing Media Booster Magazine Subscription Articles Advertise with Us Sign In All Categories Articles News Buyers Suppliers Trade Fairs Interview Market Intelligence F2F Prime For You Textiles Apparel Fashion Retail E-commerce Technology Sustainability Chemicals Technical Textiles News Flash Profits of China's major industrial firms up 18.8% YoY in Jan-May 20263 EU states seeks sterner ultra-fast fashion rules at environment body Australia’s growth slowed sharply, stabilising at weak pace: Westpac China's apparel exports to Taiwan grow, market share rises in Q12026 Advanced talks under way for CPTPP membership of Costa Rica, Uruguay Apparel/Garments | EU apparel re-exports hide real dependence on Asian manufacturing 26 Jun '264 min read Pic: Generated by ChatGPT Insights Europe's apparel trade remains deeply reliant on Asian manufacturing despite strong EU export figures. TexPro data show rising sourcing from Asia-Pacific, while Q1 **** revealed falling import volumes but higher unit values. As EU compliance, traceability and sustainability rules tighten, suppliers with transparent, resilient and compliant supply chains will gain a lasting competitive advantage. Europe’s export headline needs a second reading CBI’s latest apparel market update says the EU was the world’s largest apparel exporter in * * * * , with a * * . * per cent global share. But of the EU’s € * * * . * billion export value, * * . * per cent, or roughly € * * * . * billion ($ * * * . * billion), went to other EU countries. Only * * . * per cent moved outside the bloc. That distinction matters because intra-EU apparel trade can make Europe look more manufacturing-heavy than it is. CBI notes that a large portion of EU apparel imports from inside the EU may be re-exports of garments made in developing countries. A product can enter through a European port or warehouse, move through a distribution hub, and appear again as intra-EU trade. For buyers and suppliers, this is not a statistical footnote. It changes how they should read risk. PRIME Unlimited Access to F2F Prime Content As a first-time user, you can access One Prime Content for FREE Register to unlock PRIME content Already a subscriber? Sign in to access PRIME Learn more about Prime Content Register to read this Prime news for FREE Select Country Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Ang
