Synthetic Yarn Market Size, Share, By Fiber Type (Polyester, Nylon, Acrylic, Polypropylene, and Others), By Process (Meltdown Spun Yarn, Solution Spun Yarn, Bicomponent Yarn, and Other Processes), By Application (Apparels, Home Textiles, Aerospace, Automotive, and Industrial) and Region (North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Middle East and Africa, and South America) - Trends, Analysis and Forecast till 2034

Report Code: PMI537924 | Publish Date: June 2024 | No. of Pages: 193

Synthetic Yarn Market Size

The Synthetic Yarn Market Size was valued at US$ 221.9 billion in 2024 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 5.5% to reach US$ 361.5 billion by 2034

Synthetic yarn, a modern textile staple, is artificial fiber spun into threads for usage in clothes, home furnishings, and even the manufacturing industry. While synthetic yarns are made from chemicals from petroleum or cellulose that have undergone complicated transformations, natural fibers, like cotton or wool, are produced from plants or animals. This makes it possible to produce yarns with certain qualities, like nylon's ability to absorb moisture from sportswear or polyester's ability to resist creases and be easily maintained. Synthetic yarns are the most widely used materials in the textile industry because of their wide range of applications and affordability. Two examples are the comfortable and soft acrylic fibers in knitwear and the sturdy polypropylene in carpets.

Several factors propel the synthetic yarn market. First of all, the market is developing because there is an increasing need for warm, practical, and fashionable clothes across all demographic groups. Customers want clothing that is easy to maintain, looks nice all day, and functions well when working out—a characteristic synthetic yarns usually provide. Furthermore, due to their lightweight design and reduced fuel consumption, synthetic yarns are finding new uses in the aerospace and automotive industries thanks to technological breakthroughs. However, there are difficulties in the synthetic yarn market as well. A move toward more environmentally friendly methods is being driven by worries about the detrimental effects of synthetic yarn creation on the environment, such as its dependency on fossil fuels and the possibility that microplastics may leak out during laundering. These issues need to be resolved for the synthetic yarn market to continue expanding: more raw material sources must be used, as well as sustainable production techniques.