Malaysia Shoe Industry Orders Sharp Decrease Competition Intensifies

      全球經(jīng)濟(jì)風(fēng)暴導(dǎo)致世界經(jīng)濟(jì)放緩，美國與歐洲市場首當(dāng)其沖，馬來西亞霹靂州轉(zhuǎn)型求生的鞋業(yè)雖然具有基本條件抵御經(jīng)濟(jì)寒流，但積勞可成疾.假使海外市場無法迅速復(fù)蘇，訂單一跌再跌，本地鞋業(yè)將面對減產(chǎn)后的另一波裁員行動(dòng)，甚至被迫倒閉。

The production of shoes in Perak is generally dependent on family processing. Some of the smaller ones rely on foreign labor forces.

      非正規(guī)員工暫休息

Some shoe industry with weak economic foundation may break through the last line of defense under the economic downturn.

According to the industry, the layoff action after the production reduction has actually started, because the shoe factories generally require less foreign workers. The industry only keeps shoemaker who cuts and takes charge of important departments. Irregular employees are asked to rest for a while and resume their work when orders are restored.

They say that layoffs are not terrible. The industry is worried about the sharp reduction of orders. Inevitably, the industry will set off another price cut to fight for survival. Then the red sea will turn over, and everyone will fight to win over the competition and grab bigger market share.

      女性時(shí)尚鞋獨(dú)占鰲頭

At present, the number of women's fashion shoes manufacturing industry in Perak can be said to dominate the whole country, and some large factories have entered mechanized high-grade precision production.

Tan Jinji said that the footwear industry in Perak has been well prepared, and some overseas counterparts have begun to cut production, but they are not going to lay off or close down. Because after the pformation of the high-end shoes of despotic women's clothing, some of the storm's businesses are facing a short and temporary challenge.

He said that Perak produced more than 70% women's shoes for domestic sale, and overseas sales accounted for more than 20%.

He said that the footwear industry in Perak began to feel the pressure of foreign economic depression 3 months ago. The order of traditional overseas markets has been gradually decreasing, and today it has shrunk by about 20%. We are worried that the overseas situation will continue to deteriorate. Once the period of recovery is delayed, it will aggravate the beginning of local companies' waging.