寄生虫SEO工具搭建教程|【唯一TG:@heimifeng8】|黑帽快排企业级✨谷歌搜索留痕排名,史上最强SEO技术,20年谷歌SEO经验大佬✨Italian fashion industry generates €95.5 billion revenue in 2025
Dominique Muret Translated by
Nicola Mira Published
June 27,寄生虫SEO工具搭建教程 2025
Confindustria Moda staged its first plenary meeting in Milan on Wednesday. The fashion branch of the confederation of Italy’s industrial companies was founded in 2025 and, under the leadership of Claudio Marenzi, it brings together the associations of Italy’s textile, apparel and accessories manufacturers. At the meeting, Confindustria Moda published the sector's annual results, which were rather stable in 2025 and, thanks to exports, more buoyant in early 2025.
Altogether, the Italian fashion industry generated a revenue of €95.5 billion in 2025, up by a mere 0.7% compared to 2025, driven once more and especially by exports.
In 2025, Italian fashion exports were worth €63.4 billion, equivalent to a 2.7% increase over the previous year. Textile/apparel sales accounted for nearly half of the sector’s international business, with a 49.6% share. They were followed by footwear and leather goods, respectively with a 15.1% and a 12.9% share, by fine and costume jewellery with 10.2%, eyewear and leather treatment (both with 6%) and fur products (1%).
In the same period, fashion imports into Italy recorded a remarkable 3.6% increase, though they were worth roughly half of exports, at €35.3 billion in 2025. This enabled the Italian fashion industry as a whole to post a €28.1 billion trade surplus (+1.5% compared to 2025). A figure that once again confirms the strength of Italy's fashion exports, which were worth just a shade less than those by the mechanical engineering sector.
The trend was confirmed in the first three months of 2025, when fashion exports were higher than in the same period a year earlier. From January to March 2025, Italy’s textile/apparel/accessories exports increased by 5.6% to €16.6 billion, while imports were worth €9.1 billion (+2.3%), generating a trade surplus of €7.4 billion.
These results exceeded expectations, considering the current geopolitical and international trade tensions, especially those between the USA and China. However, this kind of instability could eventually hit exports, and the Italian fashion industry in general, which relies greatly on international markets.
The Confindustria Moda plenary meeting was the opportunity for the sector's leading players to tackle several key issues, among them counterfeiting, sustainable development and industry training.