European Footwear Federation Held Seminars To Promote Footwear Industry Development

The European footwear Federation (CEC) recently held a fruitful seminar with its partner industriALL in Brussels. The European Commission has given positive support and participation.

CEC revealed in January that this conference is strengthening Europe.

It has witnessed many new ideas and policy proposals.

One of the proposals related to European shoemaking and vocational and technical education is to strengthen ties between them and promote the upgrading of shoemaking technology.

Another important issue is the insistence on enforcement in EU countries.

It is closely related to "international recognition of the footwear industry in Europe".

As early as April 2014, the European Parliament voted to support the European Union.

Leather labels and other products are affixed with labels of origin.

But the European Commission and the Council of ministers have been debating the proposal.

At the end of 2014, the Italy Footwear Manufacturers Association warned that the movement of compulsory labeling of origin labels might be weakening.

At the conference held in Paris in March 27th this year, the conclusions and proposals of all the seminars will be presented to more audiences.

The leader of shoemaking industry will also be invited to attend.

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Of the top 250 of the world's international retail brands, only 37 have entered the Australian market.

Australia is a lucrative market with high incomes and huge demand for high-quality international brand goods.

After seeing this business opportunity, fashion brands such as H&M, Zara and Vitoria secret have entered Australia, and Martha, a big chain store in the UK, is about to enter the market.

Since then, Australian local brands and department stores will face greater competition pressure.

Over the years, Australians have been keen on cross-border online shopping and direct overseas purchases, leaving local retailers with huge revenue losses.

Now, more international brands will make the difficult situation of Australian retailers worse.

In recent years, Australia's local retailers have not had a good time, not only to face low consumer confidence, but also to compete with online retailers.

However, this may be just the beginning of the bitter days of Australian retail industry.

Nowadays, more and more international retailers are planning to enter the Australian market to catch the depreciation of the Australian dollar and the business opportunities that Australian consumers are keen to buy world-class quality products.

Only 37 of the largest retailers in the top 250 of global revenue are currently operating in Australia, but this seems to be increasing, according to the report, published by DDT's accounting firm, "retail force".

We have seen the secrets of H&M, Zara and Vitoria have begun to open up markets in Australia.

Five years ago, the American fashion brand Gap opened a store in Melbourne.

Recently, the famous cosmetics brand, the market has also vigorously expanded the local market.

The arrival of these foreign brands has put pressure on Australian Department stores such as Jones and Maya, which have already been in trouble.

Of course, there are many signs that Australian consumption spending will rise in 2015, such as falling gasoline prices and interest rate cuts, all of which will stimulate consumption in Australia.

These increased consumption will benefit Australian local retailers and other international competitors such as JB Hi-Fi Limited, Super Retail Group Ltd and so on.