NEWS & CSR
27 Jul 2025
Apsyfi’s investigation reveals import quota cartels monopolizing permits for raw textile materials, harming domestic producers and undermining fair competition (Instagram). Loose import rules have flooded Indonesia with cheap finished textiles, squeezing factory margins and triggering layoffs.
The Global Green Growth Institute highlights the potential of circular textiles: recycling mill waste, refill dyed yarns, and upcycling fabric offcuts into new feedstock (danliris.com). This approach cuts procurement costs and strengthens reputation as an eco‑friendly ISO 9001 textile manufacturer.
Danarmas piloted a fabric waste recycling program at Greige 5, reducing waste by 25%. Future plans include R&D collaborations with universities and issuing green bonds to finance circular textile infrastructure.
With fair import regulations, cartel eradication, and circularity implementation, Indonesia’s textile industry can withstand global shocks and meet sustainability demands. Danarmas is committed to leading this green, inclusive transformation.
Sources:
“Innovation in Circular Textile,” Global Green Growth Institute, May 2025 (danliris.com)
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