At SPGPrints, innovation is part of our DNA. Since inventing rotary screen printing in 1963, we’ve continued to shape the textile printing industry — from pioneering high-speed rotary printing to leading today’s digital transformation. With decades of experience and a strong customer-first approach, SPGPrints empowers businesses worldwide to achieve more through reliable, sustainable, and high-quality printing solutions.

SPGPrints will showcase innovation at ITMA Asia 2025 (October 28–31, Singapore).
Highlights include the launch of its new digital textile printer for faster, sustainable production, plus rotary systems Teak and Eucalyptus for quality, flexibility, and efficiency.
The eco-friendly Larch CO₂ laser engraver enables precise, water-free screen production.

A New Digital Milestone

At ITMA Asia 2025, we will unveil our newest digital textile printer, designed to meet the evolving needs of modern textile production. As the market shifts toward digital printing — demanding shorter runs, faster turnaround, and more sustainable workflows — our new solution combines high resolution, speed, and efficiency to help printers stay ahead.

SPGPrints’ complete digital ecosystem — including advanced printers, tailored inks, and global service — enables cost-effective production without the need for engraved screens, while reducing ink, water, and energy consumption.

Rotary Printing: Proven Technology, Future-Ready

Rotary screen printing remains the benchmark for consistency, versatility, and return on investment. At ITMA Asia, we proudly present two highlights from our rotary portfolio:

• Teak – The latest generation of our Pegasus system, offering top-quality output with unmatched flexibility for fine lines, half tones, and special effects. Sustainable features such as eco-paste and a water-saving package minimize waste.
• Eucalyptus – Built for wider-width applications, delivering robust performance, high registration accuracy, and flexibility for shorter runs.

Together, they represent the heritage, innovation, and future of rotary textile printing.

Sustainable Engraving with Larch

Also on display is the Larch CO2 direct laser engraver — a cost-efficient, eco-friendly gateway to high-precision rotary screen production. Using a single-step dry process, Larch eliminates water usage, consumables, and wet processes, enabling fast, sustainable, and accurate engraving.

Discover SPGPrints at ITMA Asia

Visit booth H6-C301 at ITMA Asia 2025 in Singapore (October 28–31) to explore our full portfolio. See our new digital printer unveiled live, experience the power of Teak and Eucalyptus, and learn how Larch can transform your workflow. Experience the difference with SPGPrints — where heritage meets innovation.

Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (HU)

Bangladesh’s National Board of Revenue (NBR) recently allowed partial export-oriented industrial units to import raw materials free of duty against a bank guarantee.

Exporters who cannot obtain a bonded warehouse licence under existing bond management conditions can now import raw materials or goods without paying customs duties, according to domestic media reports.

To avail of this benefit, importing companies must submit a bank guarantee equivalent to the customs duties assessed by the authorities on the imported items.

Bangladesh’s National Board of Revenue has allowed partial export-oriented industrial units to import raw materials free of duty against a bank guarantee.
Exporters who cannot obtain a bonded warehouse licence can now import raw materials or goods without paying customs duties.
The decision will help export-oriented industries maximise production capacity, diversify exportable products and expand exports.

NBR expects the decision will help export-oriented industries maximise their production capacity, diversify exportable products and expand exports.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)

Producer confidence was less negative in September than it was in the previous month, according to Statistics Netherlands (CBS). Producer confidence stood at -1.6, up from -3.3 in August. Manufacturers were more positive regarding output for the next three months, in particular. In the textiles, clothes and leather sector, producer confidence showed a notable improvement, moving from -7.2 in August to -3.6 in September.

Manufacturers’ expectations regarding output for the next three months were more positive than in August. They were also less negative about their current stocks of finished products and order positions, CBS said in a press release.

Producer confidence in the Netherlands improved in September to -1.6 from -3.3 in August, as per CBS.
Textiles, clothes and leather sector also saw improvement.
Manufacturers were more optimistic about output for the next three months but remained cautious on orders and stocks.
Output in July was down 1.1 per cent YoY and 1.4 per cent MoM.

One component of producer confidence was positive: there were more manufacturers expecting an increase in output over the next three months than there were expecting a decrease.

However, two other components of the indicator were negative. Manufacturers were more likely to indicate that their order position was weak rather than strong for the time of year, and more manufacturers described their current stock of finished products as large rather than small.

In July, the calendar-adjusted output of the Dutch manufacturing sector was 1.1 per cent lower than it was in July 2024. Manufacturing output fell by 1.4 per cent relative to June, after adjusting for seasonal and calendar effects, added the release.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (SG)