"The aim is to bring production back into our premises and valorise those skills that risk disappearing as the more expert workers approach retirement," Diadora chairman and CEO Enrico Moretti Polegato said. "Over the next few years we aim to increase this section of Km 0 Made in Italy to 10% of total production," he continued. Diadora currently employs 140 people and posted 2014 revenue of 247 million, up 15% over the previous year.
Martedì 09 Giugno 2015, 17:48
03 Febbraio 2016, 07:11
(ANSA) - Treviso, June 9 - Sports shoe manufacturer Diadora
is to revive an old production line using now-defunct manual
technology and skilled workers redirected for the purpose, the
company said Tuesday.
Nine people are to hand-make 120 pairs of sneakers using
old machines 'inherited' by the Moretti Polegato family when
they took over the company in 2010, and which have been in
disuse for at least 10 years.
"The aim is to bring production back into our premises and valorise those skills that risk disappearing as the more expert workers approach retirement," Diadora chairman and CEO Enrico Moretti Polegato said. "Over the next few years we aim to increase this section of Km 0 Made in Italy to 10% of total production," he continued. Diadora currently employs 140 people and posted 2014 revenue of 247 million, up 15% over the previous year.
"The aim is to bring production back into our premises and valorise those skills that risk disappearing as the more expert workers approach retirement," Diadora chairman and CEO Enrico Moretti Polegato said. "Over the next few years we aim to increase this section of Km 0 Made in Italy to 10% of total production," he continued. Diadora currently employs 140 people and posted 2014 revenue of 247 million, up 15% over the previous year.
















