Retail Demand In The Global Emerging Apparel Market Will Grow By Two Digits.

According to a new report released by the global clothing market, the retail demand in some emerging markets will grow by an average of two digits every year in the five years to 2016.

The fastest growth will be China and India, where the average annual growth rate of demand in these two countries is 16.9%.

The annual growth rate of Indonesia's demand is expected to be 13.3%, Russia 12%, Saudi Arabia 11.7%, Turkey 11.4%, Peru 10.3%, South Africa 10.1%, while Brazil, Chile, Columbia and Thailand demand growth is expected to be at a high level.

By contrast, demand for some major Western European countries will only increase slightly between 2011 and 2016.

In China, people benefit from increased disposable income.

In fact, the number of households earning more than $50000 is expected to increase by 5 times between 2010 and 2015.

In addition, due to the urbanization of China,

However, the competition of several foreign brands entering the Chinese market is fierce. China has great attraction. These foreign brands are competing for China's market share.

In addition, some Chinese enterprises are also exploring opportunities to develop in the domestic market, because future export growth may be limited by the economic uncertainty of the western developed countries.

In India, the growing middle class has about 300 million people. Their purchasing power parity is 30000 dollars per year. They are looking for world class products.

This group of people accepted the international fashion trend faster than expected.

In addition, this trend is expected to accelerate after the recent government relaxation of foreign ownership of single brand retail.

In fact, the designer clothing market in India is expected to grow by an average of 40% per year between 2012 and 2020, compared with the global average annual growth rate of 12%.

In Indonesia, most retail demand growth may be affected.

In Turkey, in recent years, some international brands have entered the Turkey market. They hope to take advantage of Turkey's growing young population and fashion awareness.

In fact, Turkey's imports increased by 32% in 2011. In the 9 years, the number of imports increased 8 times in two figures.

But in the five years to 2016, most of the growth is expected to be domestic.

The government of Turkey has approved additional tariffs on imports of non-woven and ready made garments from countries that have not signed free trade agreements.

The aim is to protect Turkey's manufacturing industry and prevent them from losing market share because of low cost imports.

In Brazil, the import scale increased by 52.5% in 2011. In the first 8 years, 7 years of imports increased by two digit, indicating that Brazil's retail demand grew strongly.

In order to curb the rapid growth of imports, the Brazil government announced in December 2011 the plan to replace the current tariff system. The current import tariff is levied according to the price, and the new mechanism is taxed according to each product.

The purpose of the new mechanism is to protect the interests of domestic manufacturers. Because of low import prices, they are facing increasingly fierce international competition.

Despite the government's new vision, import growth expectations continue to be considerable in the next few years, as retail demand continues to exceed domestic supply.

In fact, the per capita fiber consumption in Brazil is expected to increase from 10 kg to 20 kg in the past 2005-2015 years.