This year, a notable change in China's textile machinery industry has drawn widespread attention.

Overseas orders from Southeast Asia, South Asia and other regions have grown against the trend, not only laying a solid foundation for the industry's annual production, but also opening up brand-new growth space. This phenomenon naturally triggers industry reflection: When the domestic market is confronted with challenges such as demand adjustment and rising costs, is the growth of overseas orders a "fallback option" out of necessity or an inevitable outcome of the industry's proactive upgrading? Many people think of the overseas transfer process of the textile machinery industries in Europe and Japan over two decades ago, worrying that history will simply repeat itself. However, a deeper analysis reveals that there is an essential difference between the two - the overseas layout of China's textile machinery industry is an active breakthrough after industrial upgrading, rather than a passive retreat.

It is undeniable that the current external environment faced by China's textile machinery industry shares similarities with that of European and Japanese enterprises in the past. The domestic textile industry has entered a deep-water zone of transformation and upgrading. The demand for traditional textile machinery is stabilizing, while the costs of factors such as labor and raw materials are rising year by year, forcing enterprises to seek new growth poles. From this perspective, the influx of overseas orders has indeed provided enterprises with a broader market space, which seems consistent with the choices made by European and Japanese enterprises in response to the saturation of their domestic markets back then. But beneath the surface, the core logic that supports China's textile machinery going global has already changed.

The matching of supply and demand has led to a surge in orders

The explosive growth of overseas orders for China's textile machinery industry is attributed to the precise matching of supply and demand in the global industrial division of labor. This is an inevitable outcome of years of technological accumulation and the improvement of the industrial ecosystem. In recent years, the textile industry in emerging markets such as India, Vietnam and Bangladesh has been expanding at an accelerated pace. Local textile enterprises are eager to break away from the low-end contract manufacturing model and transform towards scale and intelligence, with an urgent demand for efficient and stable textile machinery equipment. However, the domestic textile machinery manufacturing industries in these countries started relatively late and have insufficient technological reserves, which cannot quickly meet the demands of industrial upgrading. This provides an excellent market opportunity for China's textile machinery. More importantly, Chinese textile machinery is no longer synonymous with "low price". After decades of technological research and development, it has achieved multiple breakthroughs in key equipment fields such as spinning, weaving, and dyeing and finishing. The performance of some high-end products has approached the international leading level, and its cost-performance advantage and rapid response after-sales service system are even more incomparable to those of European and American brands. Last year, a certain textile machinery enterprise customized an intelligent spinning production line for a Vietnamese client. From the design of the plan to installation and commissioning, it only took three months, which was half the delivery cycle of European enterprises. Such service capabilities have enabled Chinese textile machinery to gain a firm foothold in overseas markets.

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