Hateks is renewing its Machinery Park with an investment of 50 million TL
Hateks which having made an investment of 30 million TL in 2021, added new machines to its production line with an investment of 50 million TL this year.
Hateks CEO Abud Abdo, who stated that they attach importance to the modernization of the factories with a closed area of 60,000 square meters, established on an area of 760 thousand square meters in Antakya, said: “We also follow the innovations in technology very closely. In this respect, we are also updating our machine park. As the company, we have completed the assembly of our machines, which is the first part of the investment of approximately 50 million TL, which we plan to make in 2022, and we have added them to our production park. We expect our new machines to contribute 8 percent to production and 10 percent to turnover on an annual basis. We plan to take delivery of all machines by the end of the year and add them to the production line. As Hateks, we will continue to move forward with firm steps in line with our growth target in 2023.”
Most of its production is exported
Abdo noted that nearly 100 percent of the products of Hateks, which was established in 1973 and had a turnover of over 330 million TL in 2021, are exported. In addition, He emphasized that especially in Germany, France and Italy their exports to Europe, the UK and the USA continue.
Abdo continued his words as follows; “We manufacture various home textile products such as yarn bathrobes and towels in our fully integrated facilities. Depending on the weaving production, towel/bathrobe production constitutes our main field of activity. We also produce towel derivative products such as pouches, ponchos, bonnets, mats, towel bags. Our company has been producing towels and bathrobes for the world’s famous brands in the USA and Europe since its first establishment. In addition to the yarn that is the raw material for the production of this product group and that they supply from their own structure, we also import ring and open-end yarns from within the country and abroad.”
