WILMINGTON, Delaware--(BUSINESS WIRE)--ago 25, 2026--
A The LYCRA Company, líder global em soluções de fibras e tecnologia para a indústria de vestuário, está transformando a experiência da feira na Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics – Edição de Outono, que começou hoje na China. Com base no sucesso do conceito ALL IN do ano anterior, a companhia ampliou sua visão de cocriação para um Lifestyle District de 356 m², que conta com os parceiros Jingzili New Material, JYT Textile, Lianxingfa Knitting e Trend Textile. Esse espaço integra um pavilhão maior, com 895 m², que reúne 19 coexpositores. Juntos, eles demonstram como inovações em fibras, tecidos e roupas podem ser combinadas para criar soluções atraentes para o trabalho e o lazer.
Este comunicado de imprensa inclui multimédia. Veja o comunicado completo aqui: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260821214347/pt/
“A indústria do vestuário é movida pela criatividade, e grandes ideias surgem quando pessoas com diferentes perspectivas se reúnem”, afirmou Jason Wang, vice-presidente para a Ásia da The LYCRA Company. “Este ano, queríamos criar um ambiente que despertasse a curiosidade, estimulasse novas formas de pensar e mostrasse o que é possível quando a inovação deixa de se limitar a produtos individuais e passa a fazer parte de uma experiência mais ampla. A Intertextile oferece o cenário ideal para compartilhar essa visão e inspirar os próximos passos da nossa indústria.”
No pavilhão inteiro, as inovações das marcas LYCRA ®, COOLMAX ® e THERMOLITE ® são apresentadas por meio de aplicações em roupas comerciais, demonstrando como desempenho, conforto e sustentabilidade podem atender às necessidades em constante mudança dos consumidores e do setor.
Ebru Özaydin, diretora de categorias de produtos (tecidos denim e ready-to-wear) da The LYCRA Company, apresentará a palestra “Designed for Real Life: How Performance Wovens Are Reshaping the Everyday Wardrobe” (“Criado para a vida real: como os tecidos planos de alta performance estão remodelando o guarda-roupa do dia a dia”) na quarta-feira, dia 26 de agosto, às 10h (horário padrão da China), no Estande H4.1-A149. A sessão abordará a fibra COOLMAX CloakFX™ e outras inovações desenvolvidas para aplicações em vestuário profissional, tecidos de alta performance e roupas para o dia a dia.
Os visitantes poderão conhecer o Lifestyle District e o pavilhão da The LYCRA Company ( estande E56, Pavilhão 4.1 ) durante toda a Intertextile. As aplicações em exposição abrangem vestuário de performance, roupas profissionais, jeans e peças essenciais do dia a dia, ilustrando como as tecnologias das marcas de ingredientes são transformadas em produtos relevantes para o mercado que atendem às necessidades dos consumidores.
Sobre a The LYCRA Company
A LYCRA Company é uma fornecedora global líder em soluções de fibras e tecnologia para as indústrias de vestuário e cuidados pessoais, comprometida em oferecer produtos sustentáveis feitos com ingredientes renováveis, reciclados pré e pós-consumo, que reduzem o desperdício e ajudam a pavimentar o caminho para a circularidade. Com sede em Wilmington, Delaware, Estados Unidos, a empresa detém as marcas LYCRA ® , LYCRA HyFit ® , LYCRA ® , T400 ® , COOLMAX ® , THERMOLITE ® , ELASPAN ® , SUPPLEX ® and TACTEL ® . A LYCRA Company agrega valor aos produtos de seus clientes, oferecendo inovações exclusivas que atendem à necessidade do consumidor por conforto e desempenho duradouro. Saiba mais em thelycracompany.com.
LYCRA ® , COOLMAX ® e THERMOLITE ® são marcas registradas da The LYCRA Company.
O texto no idioma original deste anúncio é a versão oficial autorizada. As traduções são fornecidas apenas como uma facilidade e devem se referir ao texto no idioma original, que é a única versão do texto que tem efeito legal.
Ver a versão original em businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260821214347/pt/
CONTACT: Eva Chen
Eva.Chen@lycra.com
KEYWORD: DELAWARE CHINA UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA ASIA PACIFIC
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: RETAIL TEXTILES MANUFACTURING FASHION
SOURCE: The LYCRA Company
Copyright Business Wire 2026.
PUB: 08/25/2026 12:15 PM/DISC: 08/25/2026 12:15 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260821214347/pt
The LYCRA Company expands its co-creation vision through an immersive Lifestyle District at Intertextile Shanghai.
CHICAGO (AP) — Canada has pledged to roll out “dollar-for-dollar” countertariffs on scores of U.S. goods next month in response to President Donald Trump’s latest import taxes, which have plunged the North American neighbors deeper into a bitter trade war.
Ottawa released a list of more than 700 targets Tuesday. Starting Sept. 8, Canada’s government says it will impose steeper import taxes on goods ranging from fish and cheese to smartphones and steel imported from the United States.
Canada said it was focusing its retaliation on products “most affected by U.S. tariffs.” The levies will be set at 15%, 25% or 50% — rates that the government said would match U.S. tariffs on goods targeted in Washington’s latest round as well as products covered by previously imposed sectoral duties.
Tuesday’s announcement came just days after the Trump administration’s 50% tariffs on roughly $20 billion of Canadian goods, ranging from honey to hockey sticks, took effect. That represents just 5% of the value of goods Canada sent to the U.S. last year, but the punishing rate comes on top of a series of tariffs Trump has imposed on the country during his second term in office. More threats of escalation have piled up in the meantime. As a result, businesses—and, by extension, households—on both sides of the border could soon feel the strain of even higher prices.
Here’s a recap of some of the affected products.
Canada plans to impose steeper tariffs on hundreds of U.S. products starting Sept. 8.
Many of the goods are highly specific and mirror products on which Washington began imposing 50% tariffs over the weekend. The list also includes products made of steel and aluminum, which already face a 50% U.S. sectoral tariff on most imports globally, although some goods qualify for lower duties under an adjustment rolled out by the White House earlier this year.
Some of the many U.S. items Canada is now targeting include:
The new tariffs on these products will carry rates of 15%, 25% or 50%. Canada’s tariffs on many American products would double from 25% to 50%, with the largest share of the new measures affecting steel and aluminum.
The Trump administration already outlined its own lengthy list of more than 550 Canadian products that are now subject to 50% tariffs. That list includes natural honey, vegetable seeds and flower bulbs; alcoholic beverages such as beer and vermouth; ice skates and other sports accessories; various household goods; and smartphones.
Trump imposed the tariffs by reaching back to a long-dormant Great Depression-era law. Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, which has never been used before, authorizes the president to impose import taxes of up to 50% on goods from countries that have discriminated against U.S. businesses.
Trump claimed that Canada discriminated against U.S. autos, alcohol and dairy products, particularly following the implementation of his earlier import taxes last year. It’s worth noting that the list of Canadian goods facing the latest levy is far more diverse.
Threats of stronger countermeasures and further escalation have continued to pile up—and it’s possible that even more products could face steeper import taxes down the road.
Trump took to social media Monday to say that his administration would also increase tariffs on Canadian cars, trucks, automotive parts and steel to 50% starting Jan. 1, 2027. Like other countries, Canada currently faces a broader 25% tariff on autos. A 50% sectoral tariff on most steel imports is already in effect.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said the auto-sector proposal would “gradually dismantle” Canadian production. He also accused Washington of trying to subordinate Canada and said U.S. demands during the failed talks showed that Americans wanted to “destroy our major industries.”
Beyond tariffs, Trump added another provocation Tuesday, saying the United States was giving “serious consideration” to renaming Lake Ontario “Lake America” amid a feud with Ontario Premier Doug Ford. Ford told The Associated Press this week that his province would be ready to cut off electricity and critical minerals to the U.S. if the trade war worsens.
AP Writer Rob Gillies in Toronto contributed to this report.
Minister of Finance and National Revenue Francois-Philippe Champagne speaks at a news conference on Canada's response to U.S. tariffs, at a roofing company in Ottawa, on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2026. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press via AP)
