Pakistan'S Local Footwear Products Gradually Occupy The Mainstream Of The Market.

Because the price of locally produced footwear in Pakistan is highly competitive, the share of imported shoes (especially Chinese shoes) in the local market is decreasing. Insiders said that the market share of local shoes was narrowed due to the influx of cheap Chinese shoes, but local shoes now occupy 60-70%'s market for children's shoes and 90% of men's shoes. The annual sales of Ba shoes are about 150 billion rupees, and local shoe exports also reach 119 million in the 2013 (2013 stores) -14 fiscal year.

　 American media India's Bluetooth smart shoe gets 25 thousand pairs of advance order.

CNBC, the US financial media, reported that the Lechal smart shoes, built with Bluetooth features and developed by Ducere Technologies, a new India company, acquired 25 thousand double purchase orders from global retailers. Although not a sensation, consumers' acceptance of smart shoes remains to be tested.

Ducere Technologies told CNBC that the smart smart shoe is expected to be launched in October with a price of about $100 per pair. This shoe can be synchronized with the Smartphone Application using Google Maps. The cushions on the soles will tell the user how to turn to reach the destination by shaking.

　　 Asia Shoes are flooded with Brazil's retail market and Vietnam ranks first.

According to data from Brazil, Asian footwear has accounted for 95% of Brazil's market in Asia with the continuous invasion of Asian shoe manufacturers to Brazil's retail market. From January to June this year, Brazil retailers imported more than 10 million pairs of shoes from Vietnam, with a total value of $185 million, up 21% from the same period last year. 3 million 460 thousand pairs of shoes imported from Indonesia totaled 57 million 130 thousand US dollars, up 26% over the same period last year. The number of shoes imported from China ranked third, with a total number of 5 million 600 thousand pairs, totaling 32 million US dollars, down by 7.2% over the same period last year.

"This is the result of free trade, which is not what we want to resist. But what we want to complain about is that most of the prices of these imported shoes are far lower than those considered by the international market to be dumping. The relevant industry in Brazil commented that although the Brazil government has taken some measures to restrict imports of Asian shoes, there are still a large number of Asian products entering the Brazil market through the transfer of third party tax avoidance.