Podcasts about renewcell

As we close out 2024, this year's final episode is joined by Yoobin Jung, a VC at Plug and Play, where she along with our host Peter break down the fashion tech booms and busts that happened throughout the year. They discuss:• AI's transformative impact on fashion design: Generative design tools are accelerating prototyping and reshaping brand identities, but raise ethical concerns about potentially replacing junior designers.• The sustainability challenge: AI could help align production with demand, potentially addressing the persistent issue of overproduction in the fashion industry.• Luxury brands and AI adoption: High-end fashion houses are cautiously approaching AI, grappling with complexities of clothing structures and concerns about AI-driven overconsumption.• Recommendation algorithms: Effectiveness varies between Europe and South Korea, prompting questions about enhancing consumer experiences versus fuelling overconsumption.• Regulatory landscape: EU policies like Extended Producer Responsibility aim to promote circularity, yet industry readiness is questionable, as evidenced by Renewcell's bankruptcy.• Future of luxury e-commerce: The resale market is gaining prominence, with potential lessons from South Korea's Kakao platform on integrating digital and physical retail experiences.Contact Yoobin on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/yoobinjungSend us a textSupport the show--------The show is recorded from Beyond Form, a fashion tech innovation platform. We build, invest, and educate fashion tech entrepreneurs and startups. We'd love to hear your feedback, so let us know if you'd like to hear a certain topic. Email us at podcast@beyondform.io. If you're an entrepreneur or fashion tech startup looking for studio support, check out our website: beyondform.io

In this episode, we connect with Tricia Carey, Former Chief Commercial Officer at Renewcell, a leader with decades of experience in the industry. Tricia shares her insights on overcoming resistance to change by emphasizing the importance of knowing your audience and building strong relationships. She highlights how understanding the motivations and needs of different stakeholders is key to driving transformation. Tricia underscores this with her belief that "it's not companies who do business together. It's people who do business together." Tricia also delves into the power of building a personal and professional persona. She explains how reflecting on your approach and adapting your persona to fit different roles and audiences can be crucial in leading change. This self-awareness allows leaders to connect more effectively with their teams and stakeholders, ensuring that their message resonates and drives action. Throughout the conversation, Tricia emphasizes how these relationships and a well-crafted persona can create a supportive network that amplifies efforts and overcomes resistance, particularly in advancing circularity initiatives. Her approach to community-building, such as through the "Carved to Blue" blog, showcases how aligning people around a shared mission can drive significant innovation in the textile industry. Original music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Lynz Floren⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

In this episode, Alex Harrell, Sourcing Journal staff reporter, discusses the gains and obstacles in the exciting world of alt materials. Download the Material Innovation Report to learn: What's next for Renewcell, rebranded Circulose under its new private equity owner How Under Armour is pushing the envelope with its new Neolast fiber What Ganni's playbook, “How to Get Started Creating a Sustainable Business,” can teach startups and existing businesses alike How textile-to-textile recycler Ambercycle is scaling up and exploring new relationships to bring its signature creation, Cycora, to the masses How next-gen materials developer Polybion has brought its bacteria cellulose leather alternative, Celium, to the global market Why the global market for biopolymers is set to grow by 17 percent over the next five years, according to a report by the nova-Institute Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you want your company or employer to do more than just post a photo of the planet for Earth Day, Jason and Nicole have you covered. Today, they sit down with Tricia Carey, the Chief Commercial Officer of Renewcell, an award-winning textile-to-textile recycling company. In their conversation, Tricia shares insight into what meaningful actions companies can take to be more sustainable, whether carbon offsets actually work, and one specific thing everyone can do today to help the planet. To learn more about Tricia, her work at Renewcell and beyond, follow her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tricia-l-carey/

Lux Analyst Tiffany Hua joins Karthik and Anthony to discuss the recent bankruptcy of Renewcell, a leading textile recycler - and where the textile recycling industry goes from here.

L'anno scorso, l'azienda Bolt Threads ha deciso di mettere in pausa Mylo, un'innovativa "pelle" dal micelio, nonostante il sostegno di grandi marchi come Adidas, Kering e Stella McCartney. Un paio di settimane fa, Renewcell, il rinomato produttore di Circulose, ha dovuto dichiarare bancarotta.Perché ci interessa sapere di più della pausa di Bolt Threads e del fallimento di Renewcell, due importanti attori nella moda sostenibile? Perché sollevano interrogativi sull'efficacia dell'industria della moda nel sostenere soluzioni innovative per ridurre l'impatto ambientale.Ne parliamo in questo episodio, che puoi anche leggere qui:https://dress-ecode.com/2024/03/18/dopo-mylo-la-pelle-dal-micelio-stop-a-circulose-la-fibra-tessile-dal-riciclo-di-cotone/Voce: Arianna De Biasi, Annamaria ViscoFoto: RenewcellMusica: Quiet flight, Paul Yudin, Upbeat License code: LITDGBJNGCKWGHWZ; Reporting, Avbe, License code: FFXEYE7XG4SYMTNY; Choose your player, Avbe, License code: ABN1NXP0MJYTKU2U; Elapse Music, Paul Yudin, License code: 91E9RTGRJEFJKCTM; Feather Music; Jacob Nicou, License code: E38I3F7XHBPFX4XE; Plains, Color Parade, License code: ECN8771JWLKWSAIH; Looming, Yeti Music, Upbeat License code: VHIOVQXYRKILMJCS

För några dagar sedan gick textilåtervinningsbolaget Renewcell i konkurs, trots storägare som H&M i ryggen. Nu har ett nytt återvinningsbolag startats, Syre. Så här skiljer sig förutsättningarna åt. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Programledare: Petra BergmanMedverkande: Victor Jensen, reporter Ekonomiekot och Christina Jönsson, doktor i organisk kemi vid forskningsinstitutet RISE

För några dagar sedan gick textilåtervinningsbolaget Renewcell i konkurs, trots storägare som H&M i ryggen. Nu har ett nytt återvinningsbolag startats, Syre. Så här skiljer sig förutsättningarna åt. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Programledare: Petra BergmanMedverkande: Victor Jensen, reporter Ekonomiekot och Christina Jönsson, doktor i organisk kemi vid forskningsinstitutet RISE

H&M:s bomullsåtervinnare Renewcell gick i konkurs. Nu sjösätter i stället modejätten en ny miljardsatsning på återvinning av polyester ihop med Harald Mix. Vidare redogör vi för Hemnet-utmanarnas uppgång och fall, samt det senaste kring elmotorcykelbolaget Cake vars konkursbo nu har förvärvats av en förmögen norsk bilhandlare.

This week: Neill Wilkins, head of the migrant workers programme at the Institute for Human Rights and Business, talks with Innovation Forum's Ian Welsh about the ongoing challenges in responsible recruitment including worker fees. They discuss the current business impact on human rights and efforts to tackle human rights risks specifically for women workers.   Plus: Forest 500 report highlights deforestation laggards; recycled yarn business Renewcell files for bankruptcy; EU's CSDDD implementation stalls; and, the European Parliament approves new nature restoration law, in the news digest, with Innovation Forum's Bea Stevenson.   Host: Ian Welsh

Det är blandad utveckling för börserna i Asien. Stockholmsbörsen ser ut att öppna i sidled. Lyssna på Di Morgonkoll med Alexander Klaar.

Many fashion brands and retailers talk a good game on circularity, but will they ever consistently pay a premium for materials made using 100% textile-to-textile recycling? Acting CEO of Renewcell Magnus Håkansson joins Ecotextile Talks to discuss the company's current challenges in receiving a higher price for a product offering the circularity so often discussed at textile sustainability conferences. Despite great industry excitement when Renewcell moved to a full-scale production facility earlier this year, in readiness for full commercialisation, the Swedish innovator has encountered a difficult few months since the summer of 2023. Share prices have tumbled amid concern that the appetite for Renewcell's proprietary Circulose pulp may not perhaps as high as expected - despite several take-off agreements having suggested this would not be an issue.  The latest instalment of Ecotextile Talks sets out to better understand the situation behind a slump in optimism about the scaling up of a much-discussed company which aims to help fashion firms move away from linear practices.

What's the deal with circular apparel? Can companies overcome their incentives to produce and sell more cheap clothing and truly embrace circularity? Can AI really be used for good? Which Innovation Matters host has met Jerry Seinfeld? All this and more as the hosts are joined by Renewcell's CCO to dig into sustainable apparel and the future of the industry.

Idag diskuterar vi SBB, Renewcell och Orrön Energy med Emil Ekholm och Niclas Wahlström.   Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna video ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

Idag diskuterar vi Castellum och Renewcell med analytiker Viktor Hökenhammar och Niclas Wahlström. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna video ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust. http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

Idag diskuteras verkstad, råmaterial och gruvor och med analytiker Anders Roslund, Alexander Vilval och Niclas Wahlström. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna video ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

Alissa Baier-Lentz of Kintra Fibers and Tricia Carey of Renewcell radically confront the fashion industry's carbon footprint through innovating new trends in sustainability, biodegradability and circular fashion.

Matt Matern chats with Tricia Carey of Renewcell and Alissa Baier-Lentz of Kintra Fibers, discussing textile waste. The fashion industry contributes 10% of global pollution. Carey talks about Renewcell's recycling of textiles into new fibers, aiming for 1.5 billion t-shirts annually by 2030.  Baier-Lentz explains Kintra's bio-based, compostable polymers as alternatives to polyester. Both stress designing for recyclability, sustainable practices, and consumer awareness.

Idag går vi igenom morgonens rapporter från Orrön Energy och Renewcells med analytiker Niclas Wahlström. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna video ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

Idag diskuterar vi Fabege och Renewcell med analytiker Viktor Hökenhammar och Niclas Wahlström. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna video ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

De närmaste åren väntas en återvinningsindustri växa sig starkare kring att göra en slags textilmassa av gamla utslitna kläder och av det göra nya tyger och textilier. Bara i Sverige bränns årligen tusentals ton tyg som istället skulle kunnat tas tillvara som ny råvara. I Sundsvall har företaget Renewcell ambitionen att bli ett av världens största inom återvinning för textilier. Men i väntan på bättre logistik för insamling i Sverige importeras idag textilierna från Kina och andra delar av Asien. Miljövinsten med att återvinna textilier minskar alltså genom långa transporter över världshaven.Hör reportage och samtal med näringsidkare och experter om villkor och möjligheter framöver för en bransch som ligger i startgroparna.Medverkande:Monica Johansson - engagerad för kommunal textilåtervinningJonas Strandberg - affärsområdeschef vid MittSverige vatten och avfallHenrik Dahlberg - platschef RenewcellPatrik Lundström - vd RenewcellBirgitta Losman - hållbarhetsstrateg vid högskolan i Borås.Rebecka Uggla - sakkunnig i textil på NaturvårdsverketReporter: Christer SunesonProgramledare: Niklas ZachrissonProducent: Anders Wennersten

We are in a tough economic environment. Increased costs of new items make resale more attractive by comparison. Yet third-party marketplaces such as ThredUP and The Real Real (TRR) have reduced their growth projections. Let us look at the variety of factors at play: Less discretionary income, hence less shopping dollars in playRetailers are heavy on inventory across the boardDeeper discounts on new merchandiseA KFYR News piece from last week highlighted increased traffic to thrift stores. Mercari shared, 62% of parents bought secondhand items for their children in the past year of which a quarter of those purchases were motivated by inflation. Similarly, WWD wrote that StockX experienced a record sales day on Black Friday this year with the marketplace seeing one trade every second. StockX stated it had roughly 10 million visitors to its website and app this weekend and customers from nearly 150 countries. That's staggering growth.At the same time, Retail Wire published in third-quarter announcements, major off-pricers, TJ Maxx and Ross Stores, raised their full-year outlooks while expressing confidence in their ability to reposition their mix for an increasingly promotional environment. This confidence and guidance provide a clear data point that retailers are heavy on inventory.So we would expect this would be a boon for apparel resale marketplaces. However, ThredUP and TRR both reduced their outlook for the year. Why? The relative price benefits of secondhand are being overshadowed by the deep discounting given inventory positions this Holiday. While this is a near-term challenge for 3rd party marketplaces, it is an opportunity for brands to leverage secondhand as an incredibly relevant offer in the market today.Brands are increasingly taking advantage of secondhand opportunities. Rolex announced the launch of an official certified pre-owned program. The program is rolling out in a select set of markets and is highly dependent on official Rolex retailers. These retailers will assure the ROLEX movement of each timepiece and then deem the items Rolex Pre-Certified. Only the official Rolex network is able to provide these guarantees. The dependence on the Rolex network is both a strength and has limits. On the plus side involving jewelers and setting high standards is right for the brand and program launch. However, the dependence will limit the scale and adoption of the standard and I would expect the program to evolve over time.We've had lots of talk about economics but let's dive into sustainability. Rachel Greenley, an M.F.A. student took a seasonal warehouse job for an online superstore and described her experience in an NYT editorial. Her job is to determine — in less than two minutes — whether a garment should be resold. The editorial goes on to highlight the incompatibility between brand sustainability efforts and the growth of fast fashion. “We support a system of throwaway clothes that didn't deserve their trip around the world or the number of hands that touched them.” A 2018 Environmental Protection Agency report estimates 66% of discarded clothes end up in landfills each year, and another 19% are incinerated.A related NYT piece highlighted the opening of a Renewcell factory and half-dozen start-ups around the world aimed at commercial textile recycling. While the scale of this new facility is laudable, they are only able to accept pure cotton textile waste, and the majority of clothes are made from synthetic blends. McKinsey estimated it would cost €6 - €7 billion to handle less than a fifth of the textile waste generated in Europe alone. And this neglects the customer change necessary to collect these items.While textile recycling is an essential part of a more sustainable future, it's not a solution for our growth of production. We can't recycle our way out of this. Credible sustainability programs must address new production growth. Growth from selling well-made items multiple times is an obvious retrofit.Key TakeawaysGreat time for brands to enter the secondary market with a branded resale program as these options are highly relevant in this economyBrand sustainability plans need to go beyond recycling to ultimately decouple growth from increases in net new productionUntil Next Week,Andy Ruben | Founder & Exec Chair of TroveResources:What does the promotional climate mean for off-pricers and resale?Retail WireIn third-quarter announcements, major off-pricers, TJX and Ross Stores, raised their full-year outlooks while expressing confidence in their ability to reposition their mix for an increasingly promotional environment. Apparel resale marketplace thredUP, however, reduced its outlook due to the heightened price competition from traditional retailers.INSIDE RE-SEE, THE ULTRA-LUXURY SECONDHAND RETAILER THAT WANTS TO BE THE HERMÈS OF RESALEFashionistaWith a new partnership with Alaïa and a much-talked-about old-Céline archive sale during Paris Fashion Week, Re-See is one of the industry's best-kept secondhand shopping secrets. "Luxury is a brick-by-brick approach," Bernardin of Re-See says. "And the most important thing is to have a point of view. We want to be the Chanel or Hermès of resale, and that takes time."Secondhand shopping: parents cut back on spending on kids because of inflationKFYR NewsWhen money is tight and parents sit down to work out a budget, usually the last thing to get cut is money spent on the kids. However, children's secondhand stores are seeing a notable increase in business, and many say budgets that are stretched too thin because of inflation are the reason why. Children's clothing thrift stores are seeing lots of growth in new customers. According to the resale platform Mercari, 62% of parents bought secondhand items for their children in the past year. 25% of those purchases were motivated by inflation.NIKE IS TOPS: Sneakerheads went all in on Cyber Weekend, according to a new report from StockXWWDThis year, StockX experienced a record sales day on Black Friday with the marketplace seeing one trade every second. StockX stated it had roughly 10 million visitors to its website and app this weekend and customers from nearly 150 countries.Will We Ever Be Able to Recycle Our Clothes Like an Aluminum Can?New York TimesA new textile recycling plant opened by the company Renewcell in the small coastal city of Sundsvall, Sweden, is so big that employees use bikes to get from one end of the production line to the other. Up until now, most clothes marketed as made from recycled materials only contained a small percentage of recycled cotton or were made from water bottles, fishing nets and old carpets. (Technology exists to recycle polyester into polyester but is prohibitively expensive and rarely used.)ROLEX LAUNCHES THE ROLEX CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED PROGRAMMENewsroomBecause they are built to last, Rolex watches often live several lives. And because they may be worn on new wrists, the Rolex Certified Pre- Owned programme now enables retailers in the brand's official distribution network to sell second-hand models that are certified as authentic and which come with a new two-year international guarantee.Vestiaire Collective, Paco Rabanne collaboration celebrates circular fashionLuxury DailyFrench fashion brand Paco Rabanne and repurposed fashion retailer Vestiaire Collective on a new collection called Paco Rabanne x Vestiaire Collective: Long Live 1969.Shein Confusion: The Fast-Fashion Giant's New Resale Site Doesn't Make Buying EasyThe InformationIs Shein Exchange, the e-commerce behemoth's foray into resold clothes, a growth engine—or just greenwashing? All I wanted from Shein Exchange was a plain black skirt. It was a simple enough desire, I thought, as I swiped around the fast-fashion giant's newly launched resale platform. Scrolling through the offerings, I was bombarded with used neon crop tops, bedazzled pants and denim skirts—but my basic wardrobe staple was nowhere to be found.This Is the Reality of America's Fast-Fashion AddictionThe New York TimesI'm a seasonal worker in a warehouse of an online superstore. Five days a week, I make $18.75 an hour standing at a station with yellow bins brimming with returned clothing. My job is to determine — in less than two minutes — whether a garment should be resold. Indeed, 66 percent of discarded clothes end up in landfills each year, and another 19 percent are incinerated, according to a 2018 Environmental Protection Agency report. Brands point to sustainability efforts, but fast fashion is simply incompatible with sustainability. We operate under an economic belief that growth is unlimited. Our natural resources are not.

Today we discuss the environmental and social effects of overproduction in the fashion industry, and try to look ahead with optimism. We discuss:Why overproduction occurs in the first place, and how it affects the Sell Through Rate at retailers.Why is it so hard to get the data? We unwrap the extensive 2022 Fashion Transparency Index report.The new market for discarded textiles, with oil refinery-type services in India and beyond.The need for recycling innovations, and our recent visit to Renewcell's new factory.And our favourite initiatives from digital and physical fashion that could turn the negative trend around.Visit our website for more insights and sign up for our weekly newsletter!With: Konrad Olsson, Editor-in-Chief & Founder, Megha Prakash, Editorial Assistant, and Erik Sedin, Junior Editor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One way to curb overproduction of clothing is to keep the clothes we have longer. It's an old-fashioned solution but a simple one: instead of tossing worn and torn clothes in the trash, repair them. Major outdoor apparel brands have embraced repairs as a way to stay close to their customers, and luxury brands have long offered repairs as a service to their clients. But with fast fashion jumping in on the trend, is this just sustainable theater or can it move the culture toward caring for clothes? Then, Rachel, Shilla and Christina dig into a new technology from Swedish company Renewcell. Circulose is made from 100% textile waste and is used as a raw material to make things like viscose and lyocell. Zara announced they're using it in a capsule line of clothing, including dresses and sweaters in natural colors. H&M is an investor in the company, as well. Does this signal an important step forward in recycling technology? And is it scalable enough to have an impact?  Resources:   Harper's Bazaar: The restoration revolution: the best luxury repair services to take note of Sourcing Journal: Arc'Teryx and Eddie Bauer Target Repair and Resale Sourcing Journal: Uniqlo launches repair services at NYC flagship Retail Detail: H&M trials new store concept in Amsterdam The Circular Laboratory: What Is ‘Circulose' … And Is it Sustainable? Sourcing Journal: Zara x Circulose Fashion Capsule Shows Off Sustainable Circular Fiber Bloomberg: Renewcell and ZARA Collaborate to Create a Capsule Collection Made from Material Produced with Circulose (R) Hot Buttons is a production of Post Script Media. The show is hosted by Christina Binkley, Rachel Kibbe, and Shilla Kim-Parker. Follow the show on Twitter.

Idag släpper vi en uppdatering på Renewcell. Ett bolag som jobbar med återvinning av textilier och samarbetar med varumärken som H&M, Levis och Gina Tricot. En viktig trigger för caset är produktionsstart av fabriken i Ortviken som väntas ske i år. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna podd ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

Det svenska företaget Renewcell har utvecklat en kraftfull metod för textilåtervinning som kan bidra till en betydligt mer cirkulär modeindustri. I sommar smäller de upp världens största fabrik för detta i Sundsvall, där man så småningom ska kunna hantera 120 000 ton textilavfall varje år. Vi träffar bolagets Chief Growth Officer Harald Cavalli-Björkman under Sustainable Fashion Day på KTH Innovation för ett kort men ack så kärnfullt snack - bland annat om vart modebranschen är på väg. // Programledare: Christian von Essen // Läs mer på hejaframtiden.se

What could the future of fashion look like if we learned to recycle and repurpose all material already created? That is what we'll get into in this episode with two innovators in the field -- Renewcell and Circ. Considering only 1% of textiles get recycled into new clothing today, this is a field we should give a lot more attention and focus on!About Renewcell:Harald Cavalli-Bjorkman is the Chief Marketing Officer and Head of Investor Relations at Renewcell, a sustainable tech company from Sweden that patented a process to efficiently create pulp made from 100 percent recycled cotton clothing, called Circulose®Learn more: www.renewcell.comAbout Circ:Luke Henning is the CFO of Circ, an American company pioneering the space of cotton and polyester recycling. Circ's big differentiator is that they're the only brand recycling and recovering both polyester and cotton from fabrics in any ratio.Learn more: www.circ.earthCONNECT + FOLLOW:Podcast Instagram: @heychange_podcastHosts: @annetheresegennari + @robinxshawPodcast website: www.theclimateoptimist.com/hey-change-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Renewcell gör mode cirkulärt genom deras smarta koncept. Patrik berättar om deras resa och varför han välkomnar fler hållbara aktörer i modebranschen.

Sedana Medical är inte bara ett covidbolag, Storytel sänker prenumerations guidance och Renewcell är väl positionerade. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna podd ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

Äntligen är Longview Economics tillbaka och delar sin marknads- och makroview och det ser positivt ut inför hösten. På Pareto idag är det fokus på Surgical Science, Biovica och Renewcell. Intervju med Gisli Hennermark: https://youtu.be/OnCwJ-l_03g Anmäl dig på Pareto Securities' 12th Annual Healthcare Conference: https://online.paretosec.com/events/upcoming Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna podd ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

In this gupshup let's revise fast fashion..a modern day phenomenon of take -make-use-dispose.. But what next? Fast fashion enables companies to mass market, it enables manufacturers to mass produce and provokes consumers to buy latest trends for cheap. Tell me, have you fallen into this trap already? I guess most of us have. That's why circular business models have emerged as a key area of focus. Unlike the linear model, circular business models transform how fashion brands and retailers create value; it presents an opportunity to fulfill consumer demands, drive innovation and simultaneously reduce environmental impact. Bank & Vogue (BVG Group) which is the largest trader of second-hand goods in North America, operates one of the biggest commercial remanufacturing facilities in the World. In 2002, they started the Beyond Retro which is Europe's largest and best-known vintage retail chain. As the name suggests their specialty is vintage clothing, and Beyond Retro has carved out a niche as a vintage brand and label in the fashion industry. They aims to deliver a superior shopping experience to its clientele & their clothing collection is sourced globally and hand-picked by a team of vintage fashion experts. Not only is Beyond Retro recycling product and saving textile waste from landfill, they are indeed making a conscientious effort to streamline every part of their business, from packaging to shipping, to minimise their footprint on the environment. TIME magazine has named Renewcell's fiber Circulose® as one of the best innovations of 2020: BVH will be supplying Renewcell 300,000 metric tons of post-consumer denim a year for this project. H&M and Levi's are already using this fiber to produce new products, proving that innovations like these will shape the future of the fashion industry. Approximately 7,000 Tropical shirts were diverted from landfill and transformed into a vibrant array of one-one-a-kind Converse Chuck 70's, continuing on the iconic footwear brand's legacy of enabling creative expression. Considering the perceived risk of cannibalisation, operational complexity of new models and uncertainty on the financial viability it's fascinating to see the involvement of an established brand like Bank & Vogue in implementing circular business models. This commitment proves that the time for innovation and progress on circular models is now. If you liked this episode and want to hear more, go ahead hit the subscribe button. Links to our profile: Sreepriya Sridharan | Circular Business Podcast; Piyush Dhawan | The Circular Collective Click on these links to reach us on social media : LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter Do you know someone who is crazy about a zero waste lifestyle, then share this episode with them & help us spark that thought and drive change. Keywords : What is a circular economy? ; Circular Economy Podcast ; Circular Business Models ; Circular Design --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/circular-business-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/circular-business-podcast/support

Today we're learning from Harald Cavalli-Bjorkman from Renewcell, an award-winning textile-to-textile recycling company based in Sweden. Circulose® is a branded dissolving pulp product that Renewcell makes from 100% textile waste, such as worn-out jeans and production scraps.  For fashion brands big and small, it's become a coveted alternative to virgin materials like cotton, which require unsustainable amounts of land and water to cultivate. He talks to us about the future of fashion, the nitty gritty of material recycling and why it feels good to come in to work. 

I fjol noterades 47 bolag och noteringsfesten håller i sig. Affärsvärlden har utvecklat tjänsten IPO-guiden som hjälper investerare att förstå riskerna med varje nytt börsbolag. Varje år utses även vinnare i olika kategorier såsom kvalitet, bolagsstorlek och kursutveckling. Även finansiella rådgivare prisas. I dagens avsnitt intervjuas några av vinnarna; från fastighetsbolaget Genova till textilrecyclingsbolaget Renewcell, IT-företaget Exsitec och rådgivare från SEB. Alla vinnare finns i senaste numret av Affärsvärlden och på affärsvärlden.se. IPO-guiden i sin helhet hittar du på: www.affarsvarlden.se/ipo-guiden

I fjol noterades 47 bolag och noteringsfesten håller i sig. Affärsvärlden har utvecklat tjänsten IPO-guiden som hjälper investerare att förstå riskerna med varje nytt börsbolag. Varje år utses även vinnare i olika kategorier såsom kvalitet, bolagsstorlek och kursutveckling. Även finansiella rådgivare prisas. I dagens avsnitt intervjuas några av vinnarna; från fastighetsbolaget Genova till textilrecyclingsbolaget Renewcell, IT-företaget Exsitec och rådgivare från SEB. Alla vinnare finns i senaste numret av Affärsvärlden och på affärsvärlden.se. IPO-guiden i sin helhet hittar du på: www.affarsvarlden.se/ipo-guiden

Idag pratar vi cleantech-bolaget Renewcell som erbjuder en lösning på 100% textilåtervinning. Aktien noterades i höstas och steg därefter 300%. Pareto initierade analystäckning med en behåll-rekommendation men idag höjer ni rekommendationen till köp. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna podd ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

I dagens avsnitt berättar vi om våra portföljer och hur vi tänker kring våra olika strategier. Varför har Josefine mestadels fonder medan Ludvig bara har aktier? Aktier som nämns i avsnittet är: Investor, Kinnevik, Vnv global, Bure, VEF Ltd, Dynatrace, Irisity, Azelio, Match Group, Surgical Science Sweden, Intuitive Surgical, Unity Software, Take-Two, Ubisoft, Astra Zeneca, American Express, Mastercard, Prosus, Skistar, Volkswagen, Nvidia, Nio, Powercell, Sedana Medical, Renewcell och Zaptec. Trevlig lyssning!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/nantingomaktier. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Idag pratar vi om vart börsen är påväg och om Renewcell där Pareto Securities idag inleder bevakning. Disclaimer: ”Informationen i denna video ska inte ses som investeringsråd. Tänk på att placeringar i värdepapper alltid medför en risk. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. De pengar som placeras i värdepapper kan både öka och minska i värde och det är inte säkert att du får tillbaka hela det insatta kapitalet. Det är viktigt att fortlöpande bevaka sitt innehav och vid behov ta initiativ till åtgärder för att minska risken för förlust.” http://www.paretosec.com/download/compliance/disclaimer.pdf

I dagens avsnitt pratar vi om NIBE och Renewcell, två bolag som på varsitt sätt gör världen bättre. NIBE är ett globalt industribolag som erbjuder klimatsmarta värmelösningar och är en av börsens populäraste aktier. Renewcell är nyligen noterat och är det första företaget någonsin som har knäckt koden i hur man lyckas återvinna textilier. Hör varför vi tycker dessa bolag är fantastiska på varsitt sätt! Trevlig lyssning!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/nantingomaktier. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's episode features Nora Eslander, brand manager at Renewcell. Eslander talks about how Renewcell's technology breaks down textiles into new fibers that become new clothes. She discusses how the company's circular approach makes the fashion industry more sustainable by transforming textile waste into consciously made clothing. The Understory Podcast discusses innovation, insights, and the future of sustainability. It features innovators, industry experts, and diverse voices who make our world more sustainable. For more insights, please visit www.theunderstory.io.