Exhibition time: November 19-21, 2024
Venue: PTAK International Exhibition Center, Warsaw, Poland
Exhibition cycle: once a year
Organizer: PTAK Group
Scope of Exhibits:
Finished products: all kinds of clothing, underwear, hats, scarves, turbans, ties, hand socks, socks, jewelry, headwear, decorations, outdoor products and so on.
Textile fabrics and accessories: apparel fabrics, home textile fabrics, accessories, yarns and fibers, monofilaments and raw materials, accessories and so on.
Exhibition Description:
FAST TEXTILE is a regular international trade fair aimed at promoting the Polish garment and textile industry. The fair is usually held annually in Poland and attracts textile and clothing producers, buyers and investors from all over the world.
At FAST TEXTILE, exhibitors display various types of textiles and garments, including raw materials of various fibers such as cotton, wool, silk and linen, as well as finished products such as knitwear, fabrics, garments and home textiles. In addition, the fair provides a platform for networking and cooperation, giving exhibitors the opportunity to establish business contacts, explore market opportunities and share industry knowledge.
FAST TEXTILE is an important promotional event for the Polish textile and apparel industry and one of the key platforms for the industry to enhance international exchange and cooperation. The fair brings new business opportunities to the textile and apparel industry and promotes the development and innovation of the sector. At the same time, Poland's geographic location and economic position add a unique charm to the exhibition.
Poland Overview:
Poland is a developed capitalist country with a GDP per capita of nearly $15,000, and in recent years has grown in stature both in the EU and on the international stage.
Economic Status:
Poland is one of the more successful countries in Central and Eastern Europe in terms of economic transition. Poland's economy has been maintaining high growth in recent years, the Polish government has taken measures to reduce the burden on enterprises, increase support for small and medium-sized enterprises, and expand investment in infrastructure construction to promote economic growth and employment. A recent statistical report released by the European Commission said that between 2007 and 2012, Poland was the fastest-growing economy in the EU-27, with a cumulative growth of 18.1% in gross domestic product (GDP) compared to the pre-European debt crisis period, while the EU economy shrank by 0.8% during the same period. in 2012, while the EU economy continued to decline, Poland's GDP grew by 2.3% year-on-year to US$478.2bn. In 2014, Poland's GDP nearly grew to $548 billion (data from the World Bank), a cumulative two-year year-on-year increase of nearly 13%. The growth rate was the highest in the European Union and twice as fast as the average economic growth rate of other member states. Thus, on the international stage, Poland's development potential is incalculable.
Poland is a major agricultural and food-producing country in Central and Eastern Europe, with traditional industrial sectors such as the coal, textile, chemical, machinery and steel sectors. Since the economic transition, Poland's industrial sector has expanded to include automobile manufacturing, household appliances, food production, electronics, cosmetics, tires, petrochemicals, aviation and train manufacturing, textiles, pottery, furniture, communications and information technology. Poland's service and tourism industries have maintained steady development in recent years, especially the new service industry has made great progress, and the telecommunication market has been fully liberalized. The privatization of the banking sector is almost complete, and foreign investors account for a large proportion of bank capital.