Poland Textile Fabric Exhibition February Next Year Four Exhibition Simultaneous Display

Name of exhibition (English):Clothing Industry Fabrics and Accessories Trade Fair

Venue: Poznan International Exhibition Center, Poland

Exhibition time: 2016-02-25 to 2016-02-27

Application deadline: 2016-02-10

Exhibition objects: businessmen

Country: International Convention and Exhibition

Exhibition area: Poznan

Exhibition industry: clothing, shoes and hats

Sponsor: Poznan Exhibition Group

Sponsor: PIF company (Poznan Exhibition Co., Ltd.)

Exhibition brief:

2-3 times a year in Poland.

In order to attract the arrival of foreign businessmen.

The most famous one is the Poznan international textile and apparel exhibition organized by Poznan Exhibition Co., Ltd.

The exhibition is the largest textile industry exhibition in Poland and even Eastern and central Europe. It was founded in 1992, and the two year of spring and autumn.

It has been changed to one session (spring) since 2010, but the clothing exhibition is still 1 years and 2 sessions (spring, autumn).

In 2011, there were nearly 700 enterprises from 25 countries and regions, including China, Russia, Belgium, France, Germany and Italy, with an exhibition area of 27000 square meters and 31000 professional spectators.

The associated group buying body from Poland and its neighboring Eastern European countries has long designated it as a major procurement group for textile products.

Market introduction:

Geographical location and advantages: Poland is located in the northeastern part of central Europe. Its geographical location is superior. The north and the East are bordered by Russia, Lithuania, Belarus and Ukraine. The south is adjacent to Czech and Slovakia, and the west is bordered by Germany. It is a link between East and West Europe, and a shortcut to other countries in the central and Eastern Europe. It is a land and land pportation hub.

The population of Poland is close to 40 million, which is the eighth largest country in Europe.

Poland's superior location leads to its radiation population reaching 50% of the total population of Europe.

The current economic situation: Poland is one of the most successful countries in the economic pition in central and Eastern Europe. Poland has maintained a relatively high growth rate in recent years. The government of Poland has adopted measures such as lightening the burden on enterprises, increasing support for small and medium-sized enterprises, and expanding investment in infrastructure construction, so as to promote economic growth and employment.

Poland's economy has gradually entered another period of rapid growth.

According to the preliminary statistics released by the Central Statistical Bureau of Poland, Poland's GDP was 1 trillion and 246 billion 823 million in 2010, an increase of 5.1% over the previous year, of which 5.8% of fixed assets investment and 6.1% of consumer spending.

Market environment: in 2009, Poland attracted foreign direct investment of 8 billion 380 million euros, a decrease of 1 billion 650 million euros compared with 2008.

In 2010, Poland information and foreign investment bureau will focus on attracting funds from Germany, Britain, France and the United States, covering areas such as automobile, aviation, chemical industry, business process outsourcing (BPO) and so on.

Poland is a member of the European Union, NATO, the organization for economic cooperation and development of the United Nations and the WTO.

? good relations with China: Poland's top five trading partners in 2009 were Germany, Italy, Russia, France and China.

China now surpasses Russia as the second largest source of imports.

The status quo of the industry in China:

It occupies a very important position in Poland.

According to the statistics of Poland textile and Apparel Association, in 2010, Poland's textile and apparel business amounted to 10 billion 800 million euros (of which 7 billion 100 million of textiles and 3 billion 700 million of clothing); its exports amounted to 9 billion 700 million euros, while its imports amounted to 11 billion 600 million euros; in 2010, the European Union exported 5 billion 600 million euros to Poland for textiles and clothing, while Germany remained the largest textile and garment trading partner in Poland, and the products of brands such as Germany HUGO BOSS and BETTY BARCLAY occupy a large proportion in Poland's sales market.

Poland has great demand for textile market. The main suppliers are Germany, Italy, France, Holland, Denmark, Belgium, Korea and China.

There are 46000 enterprises in Poland garment processing industry, of which 90% are private enterprises, and 700 are over 50 employees.

Although the industry in Poland is still fragmented, the largest producer in time accounts for only a few percent of the market share, but the industry plays a decisive role in the whole Poland economy.

According to statistics of Poland important statistics bureau, Poland textile

The annual growth rate of consumption is more than 5%, and the per capita expenditure of clothing and footwear is 7%.

The situation of foreign investment: foreign direct investment really began to pay attention to Poland in 1992. According to statistics from Poland information and foreign investment bureau, Poland attracted foreign direct investment 2 billion 830 million US dollars in 1993, and by the end of 2005, Poland had attracted about 93 billion 200 million foreign direct investment.

According to the United Nations Conference on Trade and development (UNCTAD), the amount of foreign direct investment in the world in 2004 amounted to about 612 billion US dollars, of which 5.9%, about 36 billion 500 million US dollars, invested in central and Eastern Europe.

The largest number of foreign direct investment in the region was Russia (27%), while Poland ranked second (14%), followed by Czech (13%), Hungary (6%), Slovakia (4%), Romania (8%), and other central and Eastern European countries (28%).

Preferential policies: for foreign investment, the Poland government has four principles: the government should treat foreign enterprises and domestic enterprises equally; foreign investors can return to profits in an all-round way; without restricting foreign investment in any field, foreign investors can purchase real estate in Poland; Poland preferential policies should comply with EU's legal requirements.

In addition, foreign capital fixed assets, such as those that are not pferred within 3 years, are exempt from import duties; enterprises in the Special Economic Zone enjoy tax exemption for imported machinery and equipment for investment projects.