China Has Maintained Global Textile And Clothing Exports For The First 18 Years In A Row.

< p > according to Chinese customs statistics, China's < a target= "_blank" href= "http://www.91se91.com/" > textile < /a > a target= "_blank" href= "_blank" > clothing > trade > exports amounted to US $284 billion 70 million in 2013, accounting for 12.9% of China's total trade in goods, ranking the third largest export industry after electromechanical and light industrial products.

Since 1994, China has maintained global textile and apparel exports for the first 18 years in a row, rising from 12.5% to 36% in 2012.

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< p > now most textiles are a href= "http://www.91se91.com/news/index_f.asp" > clothing exports < /a > products are generally traded, and processing trade has decreased significantly.

According to the statistics of Chinese customs, the total export volume of textiles and clothing in 1995 accounted for 56.6%, while processing trade accounted for 43.3%. By 2013, the proportion of general trade accounted for 75.4%, and processing trade was only 14.7%.

Moreover, private enterprises have occupied the absolute leading position of our textile and clothing export.

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< p > by 2013, the export volume of private enterprises accounted for 62.5% of textile and garment exports, 24.3% of foreign-funded enterprises, and 13.1% of state-owned enterprises.

At the same time, China is also the world's largest textile and apparel trade partner.

According to import statistics from Europe, America and Japan, China's textile and apparel accounted for 40%, 39.3% and 72.4% of its imports in 2012 respectively.

Even if the US subprime mortgage and European sovereign debt crisis broke out, foreign merchants shifted part of their orders to South Asia and Southeast Asia, resulting in a 3-5 percentage point drop in China's share in the US, Europe, Japan and other traditional markets, but China's global share of trade increased by 4 percentage points in 3 years.

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< p > China's textile and apparel comprehensive < a href= "http://www.91se91.com/news/index_s.asp" > competitiveness < /a > still ranks first in the world, and its position is difficult to shake in the short and medium term.

Southeast Asian and South Asian countries still have a big gap compared with China in terms of industrial chain, labor quality, infrastructure construction, service level and delivery guarantee.

Moreover, wages in the region began to increase gradually, with the minimum wage as an example, Vietnam rose the fastest.

2013 rose by 103% over 2010, Thailand rose 82%, Indonesia rose 46%, and India increased 41%.

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< p > although social public opinion generally believes that the textile and garment industry as a labor-intensive industry, with overcapacity, belongs to the "sunset industry".

But we believe that the so-called "clothing, food and shelter" will never become a sunset industry.

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