Dongguan Shoe Enterprises Survey: 3 Of The Shoe Enterprises Lose 2 Of Their Business.

At the end of the year, Dongguan came out in succession.

News of shutting down.

Focusing on the predicament of shoe enterprises in Dongguan, Dongguan enterprise survival report survey.

The survey shows that this labor-intensive traditional manufacturing industry is facing more severe challenges than the 2008 financial crisis.

Of the 150 enterprises surveyed, more than 6 of the enterprises surveyed indicated that the number of orders received in 2014 dropped compared with the same period last year, while nearly 27% of the enterprises received a decline of more than 3.

However, the profit of the order fell by 69.34%.

In this round of drastic adjustment, 32% of enterprises lose their business and are hard to maintain.

Labor costs rise and labor shortage become tradition.

The biggest obstacle to development.

Nearly 9 of the labor costs of shoe enterprises are rising, and nearly half of the surveyed enterprises (48%) have increased labor costs from 10% to 30%.

The shortage of workers is serious, especially in the busy season of orders.

Even if the Dongguan government strongly advocated the "machine change" project this year to encourage the pformation and upgrading of traditional enterprises, the degree of automation or intelligent production of footwear enterprises is still very low: among the 150 interviewed enterprises, 10 or .67% of the robot or mechanical arm began to be tried or used on a large scale.

Still 47.33% of enterprises feel that the purchase of mechanical arms and other inputs are too high, being blocked outside the upgrading threshold.

The whole industry is pessimistic.

According to survey data, nearly half (49.33%) of enterprises indicated that orders in 2015 will continue to decline compared with 2014.

Up to 9 of the shoe companies are not optimistic about the future and worry that the economic situation will further deteriorate, and more shoe companies will go bankrupt.

Most shoe companies are trying to make more adjustments in this adjustment period: pfer orders to low-cost Southeast Asian production and cut into high-end products.

The market is trying to make private orders, but 23.21% of the surveyed shoe companies say they will give up their efforts and choose to close their doors.