In 2015, China'S Cotton Yarn Import And Export Data Two "Most".

Cotton yarn entering in 2015

Data hit the two largest in 12 years - the highest import volume and the lowest export volume.

In January 26th, the General Administration of Customs issued the import and export data of China's cotton yarn in December 2015. In December 2015, China imported 186 thousand and 300 tons of cotton yarn, an increase of 26 thousand and 800 tons, an increase of 16.79%, a decrease of 20 thousand and 200 tons, a decrease of 9.7%, a 28 thousand ton of cotton yarn export, an increase of 8 thousand and 100 tons, an increase of 40.6% tons, a decrease of 2 thousand and 400 tons, or a decrease of 8.01%.

In 2015, China imported 2 million 345 thousand and 200 tons of cotton yarn, an increase of 334 thousand and 700 tons compared with the same period last year, an increase of 16.55%.

The main reason for the large increase in import yarn in 2012 is at home and abroad.

The price difference is high. At that time, domestic textile enterprises were looking forward to lowering domestic cotton prices. Then, in 2015, when the price difference between cotton and domestic products had been shrinking repeatedly, why did the quantity of imported yarn become higher? It can be seen that the price advantage of imported yarn is not only cotton price, but also the textile support policies, labor, water and electricity, taxes and fees of foreign governments, as well as the trend of domestic textile enterprises going abroad to build factories.

How many cotton yarns did we import? In 2015, the number of yarn imported from three countries of India, Pakistan and Vietnam was 700 thousand and 800 tons, 540 thousand and 800 tons, and 461 thousand and 400 tons, which is close to the yarn production of Shandong and Henan and Jiangsu provinces with the largest yarn production in the month, which is only the yarn imports of 85% or more cotton yarn in imported yarn.

In 2016, what we can expect is the continued reduction in the price of cotton and cotton, and the downgrade of electricity, but our textile enterprises will have to bear more of the continued rise in artificial costs, the era of machine replacement or the coming.