| 2005年01月04日
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| 1、孟加拉国求购纱线 |
| 2、英国求购运动衫 |
| 3、美国求购家纺面料 |
| 4、马达加斯加求购牛仔布 |
| 5、叙利亚求购刺绣花边 |
| 6、美国求购T恤 |
| 7、伊朗求购腈纶纱、粘胶长丝等 |
| 8、Textile,
RMG get lion's share from Taiwan investment |
| 9、U.S.
barred from limiting textile imports |
| 10、India:
Cotton textile exporters balk at rate rejig |
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| Buy:
Sweater yarn |
Please let us have
price & sample for the bellow sweater yarn,
1) 80% acrylic, 17% poliamid 3% elasthan.
2) 80% cotton 17% nylon, 3% elasthan.
Also advise us your delivery lead time, product cataloge
& swatch book.
Company: Dhaka Clothing Ltd.
Contact Person: Jashim Enayet
Email: dhakacloth@dhaka.net
Tel: 88-2-8058572
Fax: 88-2-8010640
Address: House#15, Road#22, Block#C, Section-10, Mirpur
Dhaka
Country: Bangladesh
Zip/Postal Code: 1216 |
| Buy:
Sportswear |
Looking for
sportswear and related casual clothing for UWIC teams,
clubs, students and staff members.
Company: University of Wales Institute
Contact: Peter Standfast
Email: uwicinfo@uwic.ac.uk
Tel: 029 20416089
Fax: 029 20416958
Country: United Kingdom |
| Buy: Fabric |
Looking to import fabric 10,000-20,000 yds/month of 100% spun polyester for table cloth and napery, need this produced in widths from 65 -120 and need the weave to be both plain and oxford.
Company: RZ TEXTILES & TRADING CO.
Contact: Mr. Ronald Zeisler
Tel: 1-215-9472077
Fax: 1-215-9472542
Address: 89 Steele Way , Huntingdon Valley , Pennsylvania
Country: United States |
| Buy:
Demin |
Looking for reliable
denim fabric supplier. 13 to 14.5 OZ 150,000 meters per
month.
Payment Irrevocable L/C cash at sight. FOB basis.
Please quote your rock bottom price.
Nota: Grade AA only shrinkage less than 4%
Company : Gorgonzola
Contact: Mr.Luigi Morales
Tel : 261-4334-456-23
Fax : 261-2341-123-56
Address : blindduff streetrazolaino, diego Madagascar
Zip/Postal : 4001 |
| Buy: Embroidered laces |
We have much interest to purchase
large quantities of embroidered rayon laces, tulle embroidered two tone
colours laces, motives , and allovers.
Company: Mazen Kusseibati & Co.,
Contact: Manager
Tel: 963 11 2223952
Fax: 963 11 2223952
Address: Harika POBOX 681 Damascus
Country: Syrian Arab Republic |
| Buy: T-shirts |
We are looking for colour 100%
Cottont-shirts; size: S to XL; color:any colour; style: crew neck,
round neck, v neck weight:180 to 200g
Company: Sree Ratish Exporters
Name: surekha balasubrmaniyan
Country: United States
Address: 9309 W Ottowa DrBoise
Idaho83709
Tel: 1 208 3212655
Fax: 1 208 3212655 |
| Buy: Fibers |
We are looking for manufactures of
below items:
Acrylic Yarn * plyPoy yarn 100/36 & 150/48 &100/144 &100/96& 75/36;
Viscose Stable Fiber Polyester Stable Fiber; Acrylic Stable Fiber 7 Denier& 10
Denier & 15Denier
Company: Payamrasan
Contact: Ms , Kamali
Tel: 98 3622720956
Fax: 98 3622725564
Country: Iran |
| Textile, RMG get lion's share from
Taiwan investment |
After an initial lull, the Taiwanese
entrepreneurs have started investing in the country with textile and
ready-made garments getting the lion's share of the investment.
Their investment is expected to a get a huge fillip in a couple of months as
the government has planned to hand over the land of the Chittagong Steel
Mills (CSM) exclusively to the Taiwanese
investors.
At the invitation of the Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) of Taiwan, the
executive chairman of Bangladesh Export Processing Zones Authority
(BEPZA), Zakir Hossain, is now in Taiwan to inform the Taiwanese
investors of the CSM offer.
Sources said as many as 13 Taiwanese investors set the ball rolling in 2004
and, out of them, three are in operation and the rest have bought
lands and are setting up factories or planning to go into operation very
soon.
Board of Investment (BoI) sources said the 13 companies together have
invested more than $20 million dollar until December and but their total
investment portfolio will cross more than $100 million once the companies
start operation in full swing.
Sources at the Taiwan Trade Centre (TTC) said the investment might
witness a big rise within the next six months as the textile entrepreneurs of
Taiwan are waiting for a clear post-quota scenario in textile.
"It's not whether we will invest or not. It's all about timing. About 150
investors are now ready to invest in textile and RMG sectors in Bangladesh.
But the majority of them are waiting for a clear post-quota picture," said
Roland Tsai, vice president of the Taiwan Textile Federation (TTF)
recently.
TTF officials told this correspondent that a ready-made infrastructure with
land, utility and communication facilities would kick-start the
Taiwanese investment boom. "We are ready to invest billions. But
the government should ensure the basic infrastructure facilities to the
willing investors," said Tsai while visiting the country in November last
year.
BEPZA sources said they would develop the CSM land exclusively for the
Taiwanese investors provided they make huge investment in the EPZ To be built
on CSM land. "There is a huge demand for land in
Chittagong. So if the Taiwanese investors want to take the CSM
exclusively for their companies, they
should make huge commitment for investment," said an official.
BoI officials said, out of the 13 Taiwanese companies that made
investment here, seven are in textile, garments and dyeing. Two are in female
shoes, one company is in Christmas lights, one in steel materials, one in
motor cycle assembling and one assembling of airconditioner.
How Are You Textile Industry Ltd, is the largest investor from Taiwan. The
company, the biggest textile investor in Indonesia, has already poured in $5
million to purchase land and machinery.
It will raise its investment tally to $20 million once the industry goes
into operation, sources said. "All these investments came in 2004
because, before that year, hardly any Taiwanese investors knew anything
about Bangladesh and what it offers to the foreign investors," said a senior
BoI official. "What delights us is that the majority
of the Taiwanese investment is in textile and RMG. It means foreign
investors have confidence in
Bangladesh and they know it very well how Bangladesh will fare in the
post-quota years," he observed. Local textile entrepreneurs are also
delighted that the Taiwanese are at last making foray in Bangladesh.
"Taiwan textile entrepreneurs have huge technological advantages in
textile and they produce world's best quality man-made fibre and synthetics.
So their arrival in Bangladesh means a lot to the local industry," said MA
Awal, president of the Bangladesh Textiles Mills Association.
TTC officials said they planned to host a series of visits from the
Taiwanese investors this year and dozens of investors have already shown
their willingness to explore more about Bangladesh. |
| U.S. barred from limiting textile
imports |
The Bush administration is being
temporarily barred from imposing new limits on imported clothing and
textile products flowing into the
United States from China.
The action by a federal court in New York comes as U.S. textile makers
brace for an even greater surge of Chinese apparel imports when
decades-old, worldwide quotas expire Saturday.
U.S. textile and clothing manufacturers, worried about more competition coming from China, are
seeking protections from the administration to limit Chinese
imports. Industry officials decried
the action, saying it could further hurt beleaguered U.S. factory jobs.
Importers of Chinese goods and the retailers that buy apparel and
textiles made in China hailed the
judge's decision.
Judge Richard Goldberg of the U.S. Court of International Trade in New
York on Thursday issued a preliminary injunction that temporarily bars the
administration from considering petitions seeking restrictions on
imports of clothing and textiles from China.
The U.S. Association of Importers of Textiles and Apparel, whose members
include J.C. Penney, Liz Claiborne and other retailers, sought the
injunction. The Bush administration opposed the group's request.
The issue of trade with China has been politically touchy for the
administration. Democrats have accused President Bush of not doing enough to
protect American workers from unfair foreign competition.
The U.S. trade deficit with China clocked a record $16.8 billion in
October as imports flowing from the country posted all-time highs.
The administration has been pressing China to let its currency, the
yuan, be set in open markets. U.S. manufacturers claims Beijing's
currency policies give Chinese companies a big competitive advantage
over U.S. companies.
Petitions seeking limits on Chinese textile and apparel imports are
permissible under a special provision of the agreement China signed to gain
entry into the World Trade Organization in late 2001. The United
States can impose temporary
restrictions on such imports from China if those products are
threatening market disruptions.
The petitions seeking to restrict Chinese imports are reviewed by the
Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements, or CITA, an
interagency group composed of officials of the departments of
Commerce, State, Labor, Treasury and the office U.S. Trade Representative
Robert Zoellick.
USTR declined to comment on the judge's decision. Messages seeking
comment were left for other members of the group which are defendants in the
case.
Since October, the interagency group has accepted for consideration 12
requests for safeguards that allege the threat of market disruption by
Chinese textile imports, according to court documents. The group hasn't
acted on those requests, the court
papers said.
The plaintiff in the case, the U.S. Association of Importers of Textiles
and Apparel, contended that panel's mere acceptance of these requests have
thrown a wrench in some companies' 2005 business plans. Some canceled
orders in China and scrambled to find factories elsewhere, according to
court documents.
Goldberg wrote that the plaintiff "raised sufficiently serious and
difficult questions" to warrant a preliminary injunction. |
| India: Cotton textile exporters balk
at rate rejig |
Cotton textile exporters have voiced
concern over the recent move by the Centre to reduce the duty entitlement
passbook (DEPB) rates. Exporters feel
that it would adversely affect the cost and prices they have negotiated
with importers.
According to exporters, with prices likely to fall on account of the
removal of quotas, reduction in DEPB rates at this juncture would further
complicate the situation.
The government had announced the reduction of DEPB rates last week.
Industry analysts said the new DEPB rates come at a time when they are
facing a huge price pressure from overseas buyers because of an absence
of the quota cost.
The DEPB rates for cotton textile products that included yarn, fabrics
and made- ups were brought down by 15 per cent. Simultaneously, the rates
for man-made textile products were stepped up.
B. K. Patodia, chairman of the Cotton Textiles Export Promotion Council
(Texprocil), was disappointed with the “unfair and unjustified reduction in
the rates for the cotton textile
sector”.
He said, “Robbing Peter to pay Paul was not the best way of enunciating a
policy in a complex and vital sector like textiles at such a critical
juncture.”
The DEPB rates, which are intended to neutralise the incidence of basic
customs duty on exports of cotton textile export products, should not
have been reduced, as there was no corresponding reduction in the basic
customs duty for the items, Texprocil added.
Moreover, issues like quality, contamination and non-availability of
extra long staple cotton have remained unresolved. |
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