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Xinjiang province in China produces over 70% of the country’s total cotton production. However, the province has faced lower cotton crop production in 2023, resulting in China placing a large order for cotton yarn from India. China’s recent order of nearly 5,000 tons of cotton yarn from India has sent ripples across the textile industry. Here’s what you need to know:
According to industry estimates, India’s cotton production in 2023 will be around 34 million bales. Cotton rates are estimated to be around Rs 55,000 per candy level. Additionally, yarn rates are estimated to fall to Rs 245 per kg from Rs 255 per kg (current price). This drop in yarn prices is expected to lead to increased export demand for India as prices become more aligned with international rates.
China’s recent order of cotton yarn from India is a positive development for the textile industry, which was experiencing a slump due to low demand. This order is expected to provide a much-needed boost to the spinning mills in Gujarat and improve the country’s export demand. With the predicted drop in yarn prices, India is likely to witness a surge in export demand, leading to a much-needed revival of the textile industry.
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In recent times, the Indian cotton market has been facing challenges due to low arrivals and a slow recovery in textile and apparel consumption. However, despite these obstacles, the market has shown resilience, with Indian cotton prices remaining firm and even showing an uptrend. The government’s efforts to support downstream capacity expansion and favourable economic
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India accounts for nearly 13% of the world’s leather production. The industry handles an annual production of about three bn sq. ft. of Leather, and it is one of the top foreign exchange earners for the country. The major drivers of the leather sector in India include the footwear and fashion industry. Although India has an abundance of
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The Indian Textile Industry is perhaps the most established in the Indian economy, tracing back to a few centuries. With hand-spun and hand-woven textiles toward one side of the range and the capital-intensive spinning mills on the opposite end, the business is prevalent. The decentralized power looms/hosiery, and the knitting sector shape the most significant