China Will No Longer Issue Additional Cotton Import Quotas In 2015 To Hit American Cotton Growers.

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Xiaobian of the network is to introduce the hope that China will not increase the quota of cotton imports in 2015, and weaken the price recovery of the US cotton growers.

According to the news of New York on September 23rd, China no longer issued additional quotas for cotton imports in 2015, which is a heavy blow to the persistent rebound of cotton prices held by US cotton growers, and further raises doubts that the decision may stir up global trade and curb demand.

Liu Xiaonan, deputy director of the State Economic and Trade Commission of China's national development and Reform Commission, said on Monday that next year, in addition to issuing 894 thousand tons of tariff import quotas in accordance with WTO commitments and meeting the needs of textile and cotton blending, the import quota of cotton will not be added to guide domestic textile enterprises to use more domestic cotton.

This may reduce the US government's forecast of 8 million cotton 2014/15 imports in China by nearly half.

Affected by this, the US cotton fell sharply.

2014/15 began in August 1st.

Market participants said that no longer the issuance of cotton import quotas would erode the demand for imported cotton in China, and encourage domestic textile enterprises to use domestic cotton.

RiskAnalytics independent cotton trader and consultant LouisRose said March cotton fell to 50 cents per pound.

The contract was delivered at about 62 cents per pound on Tuesday.

"The purpose is very clear," said INTLFCStone, an analyst at fortune four.

In the past three years, the policy of purchasing and storage has enabled China to store enough cotton to meet its needs.

Enterprise needs for two years.

Since May, cotton prices have fallen by 25%, breaking the cost of most cotton farmers in the United States. They are worried about the impact of China's new policy.

JeromeVick, a cotton grower in Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina, said he might not grow cotton next year, the first time in nearly twenty years.

"We are totally dependent on China's strong demand," Vick said in an interview.

Of course, lower prices have allowed cotton to compete with synthetic fibers and ease some pressure on the US textile industry.

Cotton prices are still likely to start selling in the United States.

There was some rebound before.