Munich ISPO saw very high attendance. It's a key European sporting goods and apparel trade show and was held from February 5-8. The event very saw the participation of 100 countries including China, Turkey, Spain, Great Britain, Northern Ireland and the United States who saw their numbers grow. Among the 2,585 exhibitors, health and fitness segments saw the largest footfalls at the event held on 1.1 million sq. ft. area and 16 halls. As per Klaus Dittrich, President of Messe München, Ispo’s organizer, health and fitness is a fast-growing market. Since last year, ISPO has devoted an entire hall to the segment, with health and well-being are becoming increasingly important values. This trend creates new opportunities for the sports market, he observed.
As per a survey conducted at the show, the latest edition satisfied as many as 74 per cent exhibitors. Chinese sports goods supplier 361°, which is beginning to develop in Europe and was participating for the first time in the Munich show, were satisfied with the response. German brand Schöffel indicated that there were more contractors this year, including business leaders.
EMEA vice president Olivier Cantet found the show useful helping to boost morale. One saw energy in the sector, new brands, new products, their development, trends, and accordingly plan for 2015-16, she observed. The next edition of Ispo Munich will be held from January 24-27,
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
China’s duty-free revival meets a reality check as Hainan shifts from VICs to va…
Hainan’s retail recovery is beginning to look less like a cyclical rebound and more like a rewiring of China’s domestic... Read more
Zombie inventory and shrinking margins inside China’s fashion returns meltdown
China’s digital fashion market, long celebrated as the world’s most sophisticated test bed for e-commerce innovation, is facing a destabilising... Read more
Circularity by Design: How EU rules are turning data into fashion’s new currency
The European fashion sector has entered a compressed transition window. Two regulatory confirmations: the revised EU Textile Labelling Regulation (effective... Read more
The Lyst Reset: Chanel and Dior rewrite luxury’s power index
The global luxury hierarchy has been quietly rewritten, and not by sales alone. In Q1 2026, Chanel rose to the... Read more
Inventory, not expansion, defines winners in global apparel
The 2025 fiscal year has crystallised that revenue growth and operational health are no longer moving in tandem. In an... Read more
From growth-at-all-costs to cash discipline, the new economics of DTC fashion
The global direct-to-consumer apparel market is entering a correction phase, as fashion brands across the US, Europe and the UK... Read more
Britain’s Forgotten Growth Engine: Why policy gaps are undermining fashion and t…
Britain’s fashion and textile industry, often framed through the lens of creativity and design, is emerging as a case study... Read more
Beyond price rallies structural reform can strengthen India’s cotton economy
India’s cotton economy is entering a decisive phase, where firmer prices and tighter arrivals in the 2026-27 season have given... Read more
Polyester volatility redraws India’s textile industry competitive map across Asi…
India’s synthetic textile industry has entered a phase of cost instability as polyester staple fibre (PSF) prices rise across domestic... Read more
The £7 Billion Question: Who pays for fashion’s ‘free rental’ habit?
The global fashion industry is facing an uncomfortable paradox: its most valuable customers may also be its most destructive. A... Read more












