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纺织日报
2005年01月21日 |
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| 1、巴基斯坦求购运动裤 |
| 2、印度求购剑麻纤维 |
| 3、葡萄牙求购毛条 |
| 4、印度求购毛巾 |
| 5、瑞典求购牛仔裤 |
| 6、印度求购原棉 |
| 7、几内亚求购二手服装 |
| 8、RP
attracts textile investors from Taiwan, China, Korea After
signing of JPEPA which eliminated tariffs |
| 9、Pakistan: Textile exports to EU at $1.88b in 2004 |
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| Buy: Sports Trousers |
We want to import Sports Trousers from China. Please
manufacturer send us prices.
Company:*(仅供收费邮件列表会员)
Contact: *
Email:*
Tel:*
Fax:*
Address:*
Country:*
Website: * |
| Buy: Wadding |
Interested in wadding plant used to make polyester wadding from hollow or
recycled fiber and consists of doffer ,carding machines,
cross laper and oven or drier, plz quote your lowest possible c&f karachi with complete details and also send brochures.
Company: CFK FABRICS
Contact: adil khan
E-MAIL: cfkfabrics@cyber.net.pk
Tel: 92-41-716194
Fax: 92-41-725737
Address: 61 KADDAFI TOWN SATIANA ROAD FAISALABAD PUNJAB
Country: Pakistan 38000 |
| Buy:
Sisal Fibre |
Looking for Bahia
Type Sisal Fibre for import to Indian port Calcutta in 20'
or 40' containers.Type 1 and Type 2 required, minimum
moisture levels required.
Company: Chhotanagpur Rope Works Pvt. Ltd.
Contact: Siddharth Jhawar
Tel: +91 651 3102120
Fax: +91 651 2233475
Address: P.O. Mahilong
Country: India |
| Buy:
Wool noils |
Looking for Wool
Noils, request sampled propositions for qualities 22, 23 and
24 microns, clean. Prices CIF-Leixoes with our 3%commission.
Company: ARRIBATEX, LDA.
Contact: Vasco Oliveira
Tel: 351-218871464
Fax: 351-218870753
Address: Rua Padaria, 47-2º-Apt.2682
Country: Portugal |
| Buy:
100% Cotton Towels |
Looking for 9000
pieces of 100% cotton towels.
Company: Priya Exports
Contact: Mr. Manish Vaid (Proprietor)
Tel: 91-422-5369349
Fax: 91-422-2540308
Address: 44/25, Kannusamy Road, R.S.Puram, Coimbatore, Tamil
Nadu, India-641 002 |
| Buy:
Jeans |
We are looking for
manufacturer of jeans in China. Our order is always in large
quantity but low price. If you are in the position, please
contact us for more information.
Company : Uniformsskraddarn
Contact: Ms. Scarlet Avanessian
Tel : 46-8-33-9290
Fax : 46-8-33-9292
Address : Karlbergsvagen 46 B 11337Stockholm,
Sweden
Zip/Postal : 11337 |
| Buy:
Raw Cotton / Cotton Waste |
We would be pleased
to learn if you can advise us your fresh offers/products
in raw cotton fibres & cotton waste:
1. Raw cotton fibres(fresh fibres)
2. Raw material(combers)
3. Waste(fly)
4. Thread waste
5. Clipping
6. Yarns
7. Any other things
Company: RNB group
Email:- rnbmerchantile@vsnl.net
Contact: Mr. P. Bajaj
Tel: 91-151-2547874
Fax: 91-151-2521844
Address:- Bajaj House, Rani Bazar Bikaner - 334001 Rajasthan,
India. |
| Buy:
Used Clothing |
Looking for used
clothing for tropical areas, mainly Africa
Company: S.A. HELION
Contact: mr. KEITA Sidikiba
Tel: 33 148440284
Fax: 33 148440284
Address: 8th Avenue Conakry
Country: Guinea |
| RP attracts textile investors from Taiwan, China, Korea
After signing of JPEPA which eliminated tariffs |
The Philippines is attracting garment and textile investors from Taiwan, China and Korea following the signing of the Japan-Philippines Economic Partnership Agreement (JPEPA), in which both countries agreed to eliminate immediately tariffs on almost all textiles and apparels.
This was revealed by Garments and Textile Export Board (GTEB) executive director Serafin Juliano. He, however, refused to prematurely identify these firms.
The JPEPA signed by Japan Minister Junichiro Koizumi and President Gloria Arroyo during the ASEAN Three (Japan, Korea, China) Leaders’ Summit in Vientiane, Laos in November last year has identified industries including garments and textile for tariff elimination over a 10year period.
This means duty-free exports for Philippine-made products to Japan and vice-versa.
In 2003, Japan exported to the Philippines $9.47 billion worth of goods mainly machinery and electronics parts.
On the other hand, Philippines’ exports to Japan totaled $7.41 billion, led by bananas, mangoes and other fruits and farm products.
Meantime, Julinao reported that two weeks after the abolition of the quota system, the domestic garment industry indicated it is off to a good start with increased orders both in garments and textiles.
"The feedback is encouraging," Juliano said after meeting with different garment and textile exporters.
According to Juliano, the industry, which has been prepared well in advance for the quota lifting, indicated it has adjusted to the quota-less regime.
The strategy, Juliano said is to reduce dependence on China because of the existing safeguards imposed on some garment categories and textile.
As a result, the domestic industry that also vowed to continue improving and sustain multi-level platform focusing on value-driven products.
Juliano also cited a research by a global brand which assessed the Philippines as one of the best locations for denim pants.
GTEB projected an exports growth of 10 percent for this year or between $2.8 billion to $2.9 billion from $2.6 billion in 2004.
The exports target, Juliano said, is consistent with the Medium Term Philippine Development Plan which puts the fashion and garment sector a priority.
"A 10 percent incremental employment in the industry is also expected to grow by 10 percent over the long haul although on the first year of the quotaless regime the target is just to sustain the employment level," Juliano said.
He also noted that garment exporters are saving on costs due to reduced documentation and processing time. This is in addition to savings generated with the elimination of the price of acquiring quotas.
Under the quota regime, garment exporters must first secure quota allocation and various export documents and licenses before they could ship their goods.
These documents are the Textile Export Clearance, Textile Visa, Export License, Special Export License, Certificate of Origin, Surveillance Certificate, and other certifications that are required by the importing country.
Since January last year, GTEB already eliminated the assessment fees which averaged to P21 per dozen or approximately P150 million across the industry a year.
With the abolition of quota, quotarelated documents are no longer required. Just like any deregulated sectors garment exports now process their documents directly with the Bureau of Customs.
Processing time has been cut down to only half a day from the previous two working days, reducing turnaround time of exports shipments. |
| Pakistan: Textile exports to EU at $1.88b in 2004 |
The country's textile export to European countries
stood at $1.88 billion during the calendar year 2004, showing a 25.8 percent growth on year-on-year basis,
while exporters are still looking towards the United State (US) textile markets, industry officials said
Thursday.
Bedwear exports, however, declined over 28 percent in the first five month of current fiscal year owing to
the 13.1 percent anti-dumping duty imposed on Pakistani bedwear products by the European Union.
The exporters are expecting further decline in bed ware export to the European Union owing to the general
system of preference (GSP), which abolished on December 31, said an official.
Quota utilisation: An analyst of AMS brokerage house said: "Pakistan achieved 90 percent to 100 percent
quota utilization with 24.8 percent growth."
He said the utilisation has been improving while the number of categories in which exporters exhausted their
quotas have also increased from 6 to 9 during last three years, he said.
During this calendar year, textile exporters get higher quota and tax benefits under the tariff relaxations and
quota enhancements by the European Union given to the Pakistani exporters, he added.
Analysts said overall textile export to the European countries may decline in calendar year 2005 if anti
dumping duty is not abolished as the effective tax on bed linen exports to the EU would touched 26.6 percent.
Mohsin Ahsan, an analyst at AMS Securities, on the US front quota exports showed mere 6 percent growth in
2004 and added Pakistan has been requesting US for increase market access though nothing has yet been
materialized.
He said textile industry has spent $1.5 billion on
machinery imports during last three years and if we include first half of 2004-05, the figure would
increase to $1.9 billion.
"This expenditure was not merely for expansion but also for upgrading old machinery," he said and added Nishat
Mills added 30,000 spindles in the last four years in its spinning mill, added two more dyeing machines to
existing one while replaced 170 sulzar looms with 228 air jet looms.
The competition under non-quota regime would not merely be on price but also on quality, variety of products
offered and the size of an order that a company can handle, he said. |
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