Bangladesh And Kampuchea Lost More Garments In 2011.

According to the latest data, Bangladesh and Kampuchea were the fastest growing importing market in the US in 2011. supplying country It is expected that Salvatore and Honduras will also grow strongly.

Bangladesh, Kampuchea, Salvatore, Honduras and Pakistan are clearly the cheapest suppliers in the 10 largest garment suppliers in the United States in 2010. The success of these countries reflects the fact that American buyers are still looking for low-cost suppliers when the US economy is recovering slowly. Moreover, according to the Textiles Intelligence "trade and trade policy: the American clothing import market" report, Bangladesh, Kampuchea, Salvatore and Honduras 4 countries continued to win the US market share in the first 2 months of 2011.

Bangladesh is the fastest growing country in the country of garment supply, soaring by 39% in terms of import value, and increased by 31% by American buyers to Kampuchea, making Cambodia the second largest supplier in the United States.

Considerable growth also showed that Salvatore and Honduras' exports to the United States increased by 23% and 19% respectively, but Salvatore's growth was slower than that of 2010, while Honduras remained the same. This situation shows that the US consumer confidence has been restored, and buyers have made large orders to Asian manufacturers.

The 4 countries in Bangladesh, Kampuchea, Salvatore and Honduras in 2010 witnessed the brilliant performance of the US garment market at a lower price than their competitors. In response to recent Raw materials The price rise of the 4 countries in the first 2 months of this year has been raised, but their competitors are also.

In fact, compared with the previous 4 years, the unit price fell, the US as a whole. Garment imports The average unit price has increased. It is expected that the unit price will rise a lot this year. Although cotton prices have begun to fall in April, many garment buyers have been following the subsequent orders when the cotton prices rose earlier in 2010 and earlier this year.

Because of the limited profit margins, all supply chain operators should strive to reduce production costs to absorb the increase in raw material costs, but it seems that the cost of most of the rising raw materials will inevitably be transferred from the supply chain to the consumers.