Denmark wants to enhance bilateral trade with Pakistan in various sectors including textile and knitwear. Danish companies are planning to sign joint ventures in different sectors with Pakistani companies. Danish companies will work with Pakistan’s corporate sector in knitwear manufacturing. Advanced technology will be introduced in Pakistan, which would help increase production, improve quality of products and cut production costs. Danish companies will focus on various fields including renewable efficient energy, health care and food production.
Denmark played an important role in getting Pakistan GSP Plus status from the European Union, which allowed duty-free export of many products. Pakistan’s problems with managing its power crisis could get valuable support from the Nordic country. Denmark is considered to be a stronghold of renewable energy. Around 40 per cent of the world’s wind turbines are manufactured in Denmark. Renewable energy is an area for cooperation, given Pakistan’s focus on alternative resources in its new energy policy.
Denmark’s private industry would also support Pakistan in energy conservation technologies and agricultural machinery. Denmark will work with provinces in Pakistan for capacity building and with civil society organizations on democratisation, human rights and gender equality. Denmark is ranked as one of the least corrupt countries and the happiest nation. But it has some of the highest tax rates in the world.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Yarn Expo Autumn: A vital barometer for fiber innovation
Global apparel brands and textile manufacturers are rapidly re-engineering their procurement strategies, pivoting from traditional commodity fibers toward high-tenacity, circular,... Read more
Organic cotton's scale problem raises new risks for fashion supply chains
The global fashion industry's pursuit of sustainable raw materials is facing an uncomfortable reality. Organic cotton, long promoted as the... Read more
India leads global fashion web traffic boom as digital shopping habits evolve
India's digital garment trade has struck an operational turning point, as local shoppers logged 1.4 billion average monthly visits to... Read more
Global apparel trade turns direct as brands bypass traditional distribution netw…
Geopolitical uncertainty, changing tariff regimes and volatile freight costs are forcing manufacturers to rethink how garments reach global consumers. Instead... Read more
Breaking the Urban Wall: How the interior migration is redrawing India’s apparel…
For decades, India’s garment manufacturing sector has been bound to its traditional strongholds; Bangalore, Delhi-NCR, and Tirupur. Yet, inside the... Read more
Industrial Spirits and Global Mandates: How India’s textile sector plans to capt…
The global textile value chain stands at a generational crossroads. Against this backdrop, the Bharat Tex Roundtable—convened under the theme... Read more
The New Green Silk Road: Lyocell could transform India’s textile trade
The European Union's Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) is forcing apparel companies to rethink raw material sourcing, reducing dependence... Read more
End of De Minimis: How tariffs are reshaping cross-border fashion commerce
Today, competitive advantage is no longer determined solely by production speed or low-cost manufacturing in global fashion industry. Instead, regulatory... Read more
Bharat Tex 2026 ends on historic high as India strengthens global apparel leader…
Bharat Tex 2026 has officially wrapped up, marking the most successful chapter in the event’s history. The four-day textile extravaganza... Read more
Home textile exports under pressure as retailers shift to leaner buying models: …
The global home textile industry has entered a prolonged demand readjustment phase as consumer caution, persistent inflation and conservative retail... Read more











