Martina Linnenluecke

2 weeks ago | texfash.com | Mona Mashhadi Rajabi |Lisa Lake |Martina Linnenluecke |Yun Shen

Trump’s tariffs were designed to bring manufacturing back to the US but instead reshaped global supply chains. Ultra-fast fashion brands like Shein and Temu adapted by shifting production and targeting new markets like Australia. The result is an even faster, cheaper, and more exploitative fashion system with hidden environmental and human costs. Trump-era tariffs on Chinese goods failed to slow fast fashion and instead redirected production to lower-cost countries.

2 weeks ago | pressinsider.com | Mona Mashhadi Rajabi |Lisa Lake |Martina Linnenluecke |Yun Shen

When US President Donald Trump introduced sweeping new tariffs on Chinese imports the goal was to bring manufacturing back to American soil and protect local jobs. However, this process of re-shoring is complex and requires years of investment and planning – far too slow for the world of ultra-fast fashion, where brands are used to reacting in weeks, not years. Many clothing companies started to move production out of China during Trump’s first term.

2 weeks ago | independent.co.uk | Mona Mashhadi Rajabi |Lisa Lake |Martina Linnenluecke |Yun Shen

AnalysisMona Mashhadi Rajabi, Lisa Lake, Martina Linnenluecke and Yun Shen deep dive into the impact Trump’s tariffs have had on fast fashion From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing.

Mar 11, 2024 | dailybulletin.com.au | Martina Linnenluecke

This year, large businesses in Australia will likely have to begin reporting their environmental impacts, climate risks and climate opportunities. The final draft of Australia’s new mandatory climate disclosure laws are due any day now, following consultation. These laws are meant to increase transparency about how exposed companies are to risks from climate change, and will require companies to look into and share what impact their activities have on the environment.

Mar 6, 2024 | theconversation.com | Martina Linnenluecke

This year, large businesses in Australia will likely have to begin reporting their environmental impacts, climate risks and climate opportunities. The final draft of Australia’s new mandatory climate disclosure laws are due any day now, following consultation. These laws are meant to increase transparency about how exposed companies are to risks from climate change, and will require companies to look into and share what impact their activities have on the environment.