Indian employees are more confident about the state of their economy than the Chinese. Nearly 50 per cent employees in India rate the economy good to excellent compared to 28 per cent Chinese employees rating their economy good to excellent. Employees in India are more optimistic about the next 12 months with regard to skill development and career progression. India and China are competing with each other to retain the fastest growing economy tag.
However, Indian employees are less satisfied about certain aspects of their job compared to their counterparts in China. They are less satisfied about salary, opportunities for promotion and job security. About 44 per cent Indian employees cite new skill development as the top reason for conducting a job search, while 43 per cent of employees in China seek work-life balance. In China, keenness to attain a healthy work-life balance is prioritised over new skill development, which seems to be of greater significance to Indians. Both countries showcase a willingness to explore working abroad.
Overseas employment is generally seen as an attractive option across both nations. In India it’s 64 per cent while in China it’s 59 per cent. Indians continue to be positive about the opportunity to develop new skills and the possibility of getting a promotion this year. In contrast, employees from China are slightly less confident.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
The New Rules of Resale: EPR turning secondhand into fashion’s strategic growth …
The global fashion industry is facing a decisive regulatory and commercial reset. What began as a sustainability narrative around reuse... Read more
The 2027 Mandate: Why denim’s future hinges on verifiable data
For decades, the global denim industry has relied on a narrative of durability, heritage, and authenticity. That narrative is now... Read more
Europe’s textile core unravels as costs, imports and policy pressure bite
Europe’s textile and apparel sector, long seen as a benchmark for craftsmanship and industrial depth, is slipping into a prolonged... Read more
Automation, innovation, regulation are the forces shaping textiles in 2026
The global textile sector has entered a new era. Early 2026 saw the industry breach a $1.06 trillion valuation, reflecting... Read more
The new Brussels rulebook, every EU apparel order is now a balance-sheet risk
The humble export order sheet is undergoing a transformation. What was once a straightforward commercial instrument: SKU, volume, FOB price,... Read more
Why 2026-27 could be a defining cotton year for India’s farm-to-fashion economy
The global cotton economy is entering a more constrained phase, and for India, the implications run far beyond the farm... Read more
Luxury resale’s next big battle is no longer digital, it is about who controls s…
For nearly a decade, the luxury resale story was written in the language of platforms. Market leadership was measured by... Read more
Digital Arms Race: Indian apparel giants deploy AI to neutralize tariff crisis
The Indian textile and apparel sector is in a digital survival phase in 2026, shifting from traditional labor-intensive models to... Read more
Europe’s Textile Endgame: Why Project FAE is becoming fashion’s most critical in…
Europe’s apparel majors are no longer treating circularity as a branding layer. With Project FAE or Feedstock Activation Europe, the... Read more
Engineering color at source, dye-free production is cutting cost, water, and tim…
For over a century, coloring has been anchored in wet processing, an energy-intensive, chemically saturated stage that happen post spinning.... Read more












