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CAITME 2026 set for 8–10 September in Tashkent

CAITME 2026, the 17th Central Asian International Textile Machinery Exhibition, is confirmed for 8–10 September in Tashkent, dunyo.info reports.

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October 10, 2026
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On September 8–10th, 17th Central Asian International Textile Machinery Exhibition CAITME 2026 to take place in Tashkent
On September 8–10th, 17th Central Asian International Textile Machinery Exhibition CAITME 2026 to take place in TashkentAI-generated

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  1. CAITME 2026 runs 8–10 September in Tashkent

  2. This is the 17th edition of the Central Asian International Textile Machinery Exhibition

  3. The announcement was reported by dunyo.info

  4. Exhibitor and floor-space figures for the 2026 edition remain unpublished

The 17th Central Asian International Textile Machinery Exhibition, CAITME 2026, will run from 8 to 10 September in Tashkent, according to the exhibition announcement carried by dunyo.info.

The confirmed dates give machinery suppliers, spinning equipment makers and finishing technology vendors a fixed window on the calendar for the region's largest textile equipment trade show. CAITME serves Uzbekistan's cotton-to-textile processing sector and draws exhibitors and buyers from across Central Asia.

What does the announcement confirm?

Two facts are on the record:

  • The edition number: this is the 17th running of CAITME.
  • The dates and venue: 8–10 September 2026, Tashkent.

Organiser statements on exhibitor counts, floor space or country pavilions for the 2026 edition have not yet been published in the material available. Buyers and suppliers should treat any delegate or exhibitor figures circulating now as unconfirmed until the organisers release them.

Why the dates matter for sourcing teams

A September slot lands ahead of the final-quarter budget cycle, when textile groups typically close capital expenditure plans for the following year. Mills evaluating capacity upgrades — spinning lines, weaving, knitting, dyeing and finishing — can align site visits and supplier negotiations with the exhibition floor.

For sourcing directors, the show functions as a one-stop audit of which machinery suppliers are committing to the Uzbek market. Equipment vendor presence is a leading indicator of where new spinning and weaving capacity will come on stream, and therefore where fabric availability may shift over the following 18–24 months.

The decision the news forces

Procurement and capex teams with Central Asian exposure should now block 8–10 September 2026 and decide whether to attend in person. Those tracking capacity expansion in Uzbekistan should also watch for the organiser's exhibitor list when it publishes — it will show which technology suppliers are doubling down on the region and which are stepping back.

via Google News: Textile machinery and sewing automation (Source)

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Senior reporter covering regulation, policy and their impact on Light industry and softgoods manufacturing at Softgoods Report.

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