Home > Textiles and Design > Australian Textile, Clothing, Footwear & Allied Industries > Innovation in business
In the Area of study: Australian Textile, Clothing, Footwear and Allied Industries you will learn about current issues that affect the industry including globalisation of design, manufacture, distribution and marketing. This tutorial will explore a Federal government program that has helped textile businesses.
Outcomes
This material addresses aspects of the following syllabus
outcomes:
H5.1 The student investigates and describes aspects of
marketing in the textile industry.
H5.2 The student analyses and discusses the impact of
current issues on the Australian textiles industry.
Source: Board of Studies NSW, Stage 6 Textiles and Design Syllabus, Preliminary and HSC Courses (2007)
The TCF post 2000 assistance package is a five year program which commenced on the 1st July 2000, and is coinciding with the pause in TCF tariff reductions from 2000-2005. The assistance package represents continued government support for TCF industries. It has been designed to promote investment in innovation and research and development to improve the competitiveness of Australia's TCF industries in preparation for the more internationally competitive trade environment after 2005. The most significant component is the TCF strategic investment programme, with funding of $678 million over five years.
To find out about the Australian fashion industry,
marketing and the aim of the Federal Government assistance
package answer the following questions using the following
document:
http://docs.google.com/gview?a=v&q=cache:-xe4MlokZQ8J:www.hallchadwick.com.au/LiteratureRetrieve.aspx%3FID%3D1649+www.hallchadwick.com.au/LiteratureRetrieve.aspx%3FID%3D1649&hl=en&gl=au ![]()
The Federal Government's Textile Clothing and Footwear
(TCF) Post 2000 assistance package comprises five programs
which all aim to increase the international competitiveness
of Australia's TCF Industry through increase in
investment in innovation and research and development. To
find out more about the package complete the questions using
the
fact sheet
for TCF SIP.
New South Wales is a major centre for the textiles,
clothing and footwear (TCF) industry, producing a wide range
of apparel, household products, and outdoor and industrial
products. With a $2.6 billion annual turnover, 2000
manufacturing enterprises in NSW account for around 35 per
cent of the Australian industry. To find out more about NSW
state and regional development for the TCF industry view the Department of State and Regional development website
and answer the following questions.
Both the Federal and State Government believe the future of the TCF Industry depends on movement from commodity products to innovative value-added products.
Most businesses in the 21st century would realise that innovation and good planning are essential for business success. A recent study found five key factors influencing innovation in the TCF industries:
Make a copy of the mind map below which summarises the factors influencing innovation in TCF industries.
