Home >

Chinese Textiles Are Losing Market Share In Europe.

2013/1/24 9:47:00 19

ClothingTextilesChinese TextilesEuropean Textile Market

< p > French media said that in 2012, consumption of "a" href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/" target= "_blank" > clothing < /a > in France dropped by 2.1%, while the a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/" target= "href=" imported from China decreased by 2.1%.

Made in China is facing competition from Pakistan, Indonesia, Madagascar, Poland, Spain and Portugal.

< /p >


< p > a French newspaper quoted Anna Carol Lange, a French Textile Federation, as saying in January 21st, "this is the first time China's share of the French textile and clothing market has declined since the quota was abolished in 2004."

In addition, the data of the French a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" fashion < /a > Association show that the share of Chinese textiles in the French market increased from 10% in 2000 to 22% in 2005, but 34.1% in 2011, but it dropped to 33.9% in October before 2012.

The value of textiles imported from China has decreased by 5.8%.

The textile made in India increased by 16.17%.

According to the French Fashion Association, the decline in China's textile imports has been more pronounced in the whole European market, with a drop of 9%.

< /p >


< p > reported that the reasons for the decrease in China's textile imports are manifold.

First, the rapid development of China's domestic market has made manufacturers more productive for local brands and distributors, while the production of foreign brands has been weakened.

Inflation and the appreciation of the renminbi have reduced the competitiveness of Chinese textiles, but China's production efficiency is still rising.

In addition, China's wage growth has been growing rapidly, increasing by 181% since 2004.

In 2012, the wages of China's textile industry increased by 25%, and it is expected to increase by 20% in 2013.

< /p >


Below P, the minimum wage in China's highest wage province has been flat with Romania and Bulgaria.

This is one reason why many Western brands pfer part of their production links to Eastern Europe.

In view of the traffic factors, production in Eastern Europe is more profitable, and the import of textiles from Bulgaria and Poland has increased by 2% and 22% respectively.

French imports of textiles from Spain also increased by 3.54%.

The trend of re localization is becoming increasingly evident in Europe.

< /p >


There is no doubt that China is still the largest textile exporter in the world, but its market share is slowly losing, P reported.

Other countries with lower wages, such as Vietnam, Kampuchea and Indonesia, took the opportunity to seize the territory.

Gilda Manvie, a French Fashion Association, said the decline in Western imports is not a problem for China.

Chinese people are very popular with locally manufactured "a href=" //www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_s.asp "textile > /a", so China's domestic demand can make up for the decline in exports.

< /p >

  • Related reading

Vietnam Intends To Become The Five Largest Producer Of Textiles In 2020.

Foreign trade information
|
2013/1/24 9:26:00
22

Introduction Of Textile Elasticity Clause Proposed By TPP

Foreign trade information
|
2013/1/24 9:23:00
17

Vietnam'S Textile And Garment Industry Recovered Strongly In 2013.

Foreign trade information
|
2013/1/23 11:29:00
27

A Brief Account Of Cotton Trade In Some Countries

Foreign trade information
|
2013/1/22 10:47:00
19

In The Past Ten Years, The Trade Deficit Of Turkey'S Cotton Trade Has Reached 9 Billion US Dollars.

Foreign trade information
|
2013/1/18 15:46:00
17
Read the next article

China'S Textile Yarn And Fabric Enterprises Have Been Struggling Over The Winter.

This article mainly introduces the situation that China's textile yarns and fabric enterprises have gone through hard and hard in the cost and demand. The fourth quarter of 2012 did not completely extend the upward trend in the three quarter. Overall, textile costs remained relatively high, while terminal demand remained weak. The pressure of business operation was highlighted. The winter of 2012 was indeed "cold" for the textile industry.