| 2005年01月11日
《纺织日报》导读 |
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采购：床上用品（急！！！） |
| 1、美国求购礼服 |
| 2、印度求购涤纶纱 |
| 3、香港求购内衣 |
| 4、香港求购库存服装 |
| 5、孟加拉国求购混纺面料 |
| 6、土耳其求购T恤 |
| 7、泰国求购塔夫绸 |
| 8、PHILIPPINES:
PCCI assures garments exporters of maintaining market share |
| 9、INDIA:
US imposes embargo on defaulter garment exporters |
| 10、Textile
Maker to Cut Nearly 2,500 Jobs |
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采购：床上用品
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采购：床上用品，国内外市场销售，要求厂家有出口生产经验，物美价廉。有文字图片介绍，最好面谈。
公司名称：青岛保税区东盛贸易有限公司
联系人：刘先生
电话：0532-5753188、5753288 转688
传真：0532-5753369 |
| Buy: Gowns |
Looking for prom gowns and bridal gowns, new
styles for retail market.
Company: ***(仅供收费邮件列表会员)
Contact: ***
E-mail: -
Tel: ***
Fax: ***
Address: ***
Country: United States of America |
| Buy:
Polyester Yarn |
We are interested in
100% polyester yarn, like POY, FDY and Nylon filament yarn,
you are requested to send us product broacher along with Cif,
Mumbai price as soon as possible.
Company: I.C.gandhi
Contact: Gandhi C.G
Tel: 91-261-2540312
Fax: 91-261-2544017
Address: ICg Mills Compound, Ashwanikumar Road,Surat Gujarat
Country: India
Zipcode: 395008 |
| Buy: Underwear etc. |
Our clients looking for Garment products for purchase programme 2005 (Summer).
- Pants (cargo pants, executive pants)
- Jeans (fashion fancy designs)
- Women knitted pullover
- Underwear (men's brief, women's bras & panties)
- Crotches sweater
- T-shirt
Company: Mass Joy Industries Ltd
Contact: Miss Lau
E-mail : anna@millionrise.com.hk
Tel: 852-24268746
Fax: 852-24268746
Address: Room 709, 7/F, Wing On Plaza, 62 Mody Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong |
| Buy: Garment |
Looking for stocklot supplier (all kind of garment) ,please send us those stocklot details ASAP
Company: Trinity Global Trading Co Ltd
Contact: MR Steve Lam
E-mail: jc718@netvigator.com
Tel: 852-2267-9502
Fax: 852-2782-8188
Address: Unit 2401A , 24/F , Park in Commerical centre , 56 Dundas street , Mongkok Kowloon Hong Kong |
| Buy:
Wool fabric |
We need wool of the
following composition:
Lambs wool 45%, Viscos 40%, Nylon 10%, Cashmere 5%, please
send price and delivery terms.
Company : TEX MODE
Contact: Mr.G M KHAN
Email rbfl@dhaka.net
Tel : 880-2-8051-619
Fax : 880-2-8051-619
Address : House # 12 (1st Floor)Block # F, Road # 7Mirpur- 2
Dhaka. , Bangladesh
Zip/Postal : 1216 |
| Buy:
T-shirts |
We are currently
looking for T-SHIRTS. We like to buy 15.000 pcs. Our target
price is $0.60/pcs. Here are the specs:
-Standard White Color
-Short Sleeve
-Round Collar
Please give us your best prices for as quickly as possible.
Also send pictures of your products.
Company : Kobimar E-commerce Ltd
Contact: Mr.Levent Turer
Tel : 90-232-463-9898
Fax : 90-232-463-2706
Address : Kibris Sehitleri Cad. No:146 K:1 D:3 Alsancakizmir,
Turkey
Zip/Postal : 35220 |
| Buy:
Taffeta |
We are looking for
grey taffeta: 140T 150T 160T 170T in 50 and 60 inches
Company: GM TEXTILES
Contact: Mr.Pornthep Chawla
Tel: 66-2-7132-958
Fax: 66-2-7132-957
Address: 256 soi panit anantsukhumvit 71Bangkok
Country: Thailand |
| PHILIPPINES: PCCI assures garments exporters of maintaining market share |
The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) has assured that the $2.8 billion local garments export industry would maintain its share of the global market despite the end of the export quota system under World Trade Organization (WTO) rules.
PCCI president Donald Dee made this assurance amidst projections that China is bound to gobble up the shares of developing nations as the industry gets totally opened to a free-for-all regime.
The end of the quota system last year has given garments exporting nations an assured market in the United States and Europe for specific volumes of clothing materials each year that exploded into a full-blown trade controversy in the middle of 2004.
Scores of garments industry organizations in several countries including the biggest importer, the US, lobbied for the postponement of the quotas final phase out.
The WTO, however, held on to its stand and refused to give in to pressure despite dire predictions that tens of thousands of workers in countries with less-price competitive suppliers are bound to lose their jobs.
"In our particular case, we expect to post some growth," Dee said. He explained that some of his company old buyers who tried buying their supplies elsewhere last year, are back and have been posting new
orders. Dee revealed that in reaction to the China threat of using its cheap labor edge in easing out industry competitors in the developing and developed economies, bulk importers are taking the initiative to maintain their reliable suppliers.
There is a parallel initiative by end buyers in the US to put a voluntary cap on their imports from China to help save jobs in its domestic garments manufacturing industry.
The cap, if pursued, can temper the projected avalanche of China-made garments to the richest markets.
Not counting on buying trends in importing countries, Dee said that the industry is deep into its export-upgrading program.
Dee said that soon after the WTO laid down the new competition rules, local garments industry players had embarked on an export-upgrading program.
They have systematically shifted their target markets from the low-end segment to the middle and upscale markets.
Local garment manufacturers have established a reputation of churning out superior design, innovative and better quality products.
This mark of excellence has been capitalized on in the industry upgrading program which is expected to expand the demand for branded products. |
| INDIA: US imposes embargo on defaulter garment exporters |
The US government has imposed an embargo on some home textile and garment imports from India after it had found prima facie evidences of certain companies forging documents to export goods in excess of their allotted quantities under the textile quotas which were abolished from January
1,05.
The embargo, which came into effect recently, has resulted in garment exports locked up in various ports resulting in an estimated loss of Rs 30-35 crore. The US government move is also leading to cancellation of orders due to delay in the shipment of goods. The embargo is applicable to products coming under the group two category of the US export basket covering yarns, fabrics, made-ups and
garments. The Union textile ministry has already debarred five firms from carrying out any export related activities following prima facie evidences of forgery. These companies, include Minar Exports, Meenakshi Mills, Subhasree Mills and KSR Exports. S Rajagopal, executive director of the Textile Export Promotion Council (Texprocil), said that these firms have been debarred due to violation of norms. The textile ministry has now started further investigation into the matter, according to sources. Industry sources said that the exporters had allegedly converted part of their allotted quotas for satin fabrics, yarn dyed fabrics and cotton sheeting fabrics into quotas for items coming under the group two category.
Satin and yarn-dyed fabrics are, which fell under categories 326 and 218 respectively, are slow moving items. The exporters should be severely punished if the forgery has taken place. The embargo has resulted in cancellation of a lot of orders,?said Vijay Agarwal, chairman, quota advisory committee of the Apparel Export Promotion Council (AEPC).According to industry sources, the US government is expected to lift the embargo in February. The embargo is expected to hit textile exports from India at a time when the elimination of quotas are giving a major fillip to textile exports. Industry sources said that buyers are already started looking for alternative destinations to source home textile products. India exports close to $4bn worth of home textiles to the US. This is expected to move up to $12bn by ?0 since US companies have stepped up outsourcing from India. At least two major US companies are fighting bankruptcy forcing a number of retailers to source goods from India. US retailers have also increased outsourcing of apparels from India. |
| Textile Maker to Cut Nearly 2,500 Jobs |
Bedding and bath textile maker WestPoint Stevens Inc. said Monday it will cut 2,465 jobs and close plants in four states because of the Jan. 1 end of worldwide quotas limiting cheap imports.
The West Point, Ga.-based maker of brands including Martex, Stevens and Lady Pepperell will close plants in Burlington, Clemson, S.C.; Middletown, Ind. and Drakes Branch, Va.
About 560 will lose their jobs in Burlington, 1,345 in Clemson, 450 in Drakes Branch, and 110 in Middletown. The plants are expected to close by late March or early April, the company said.
The closings and layoffs "are directly related to the removal of textile quotas from low-wage countries," the company said in a statement. Much of the work will be shifted overseas.
"We must be flexible in maintaining the most profitable balance between our domestic manufacturing and goods sourced from overseas. This becomes more critical with quotas removed," WestPoint Stevens President and chief executive M.L. "Chip" Fontenot said.
WestPoint Stevens filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in June 2003.
The company last year closed its Roanoke Rapids towel-making complex, the South's first major unionized textile mill and the inspiration for the award-winning 1979 film "Norma Rae," which starred Sally Field. |
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