Australian Government Supports Spinning And Weaving Enterprises

A few days ago, the Australian government announced that it would provide funds to 67 enterprises from the textile, clothing and footwear industry (TCF) for up to 2 million 500 thousand Australian dollars (1 Australian dollars or about US $1.04) for the cultural construction of their enterprises, as well as the optimization of business models and the improvement of management methods.

The fund will serve as the government to promote textiles, clothing and

Australian innovation ministry Senator Kim Carr (Jimmy Kyle) said that the TCF industry plays an important role in the economic and social stability of Australia, but in order to continue to develop and participate in the international market competition, these industries must enter substantive reforms.

Insiders pointed out that the purpose of the subsidy scheme is to help enterprises to create innovative capabilities instead of concentrating on traditional structural reforms.

At present, the TCF industry is faced with many tasks and challenges. The construction of digital system and the improvement of management practices will help to establish the competitiveness and long-term viability of these industries.

"Australia has more than 45 thousand workforce in textile, clothing and footwear industries.

It is an important part of the manufacturing industry in our country. "

Carr said, "by updating the business process, the 67 funded enterprises will get better development opportunities under such a difficult environment.

The career development of these 45 thousand people will also get more protection. "

The subsidy program points out that all Australian and northern textile clothing and footwear enterprises will receive an allowance of 15 thousand Australian dollars ~5 million Australian dollars.

A production jacket company in Slacks Creek, Australia, plans to install a new set of Australian $27 thousand and 600 Australian dollars.

Luci Di Bella, a bridal clothing manufacturer in Armadale District of Vitoria, plans to use a 50 thousand Australian dollar fund to build a digital management system.

The system will take the enterprise's

The Betty Sugar clothing company in the Beckenham area of Washington state will provide 17 thousand and 750 Australian dollars for the development of e-commerce and marketing programs, as well as improving the financial management of enterprises.

Create more value for the design and manufacturing sector and continue its sustainability.