Recently, Jeans Will Become The Meat And Potatoes In The Clothing Industry.

The earliest indigo appeared in Europe.

Today, like most fashion industries, the production base has been moved to Asia, China, Bangladesh and Vietnam.

Vietnam has shown an upward trend in terms of manpower and tax rates, and has won the right to host the two year exhibition.

The denim network Denimsandjeans.com, founded in 2007, recently announced that in view of the increasing export volume of Vietnam's tannin, the organizers decided to move the new exhibition venue from Bangladesh to Hu Zhiming, Vietnam.

The launch date is scheduled for June 16th. The exhibitors will be composed of more than 30 cowboy workshops around the world.

The main driving force of tannin industry in Vietnam is from US retailers, the organizers said.

For example, Sara Lee, J.C. Penney, Express, Gap, Macy 's, Nordstrom, they will continue to tannin.

The production is outsourced to Vietnam's local production plant.

For practitioners, this trend is nothing but a new pot of old wine.

The founder of denimsandjeans.com, Sandeep Agarwal, has joined the cowboy manufacturing industry since 1993, but at that time he worked in a small workshop in India.

After the millennium, Bangladesh became a new favorite of Western clothing brands.

A large number of production bases have been stationed here.

Although there are many protests against clothing factories, such as polluting the environment and demanding employees, Made in Bangladesh (Bangladesh) labels are not seen.

After Sandeep Agarwal created the website, the first tannin exhibition was selected in Bangladesh.

Vietnam, which is on the border with China, is also a shopping paradise for fast food products in the provision of specialty foods such as coffee, dried fruit and spices.

In the early years, many tourists bought the jeans of Lee and Levi 's conveniently.

Recently, it has become a favorite in the clothing industry. The reason is that besides the same cheap labor force, the tax rate is also a major consideration.

According to the latest TPP agreement signed in February 4th this year, the 12 member states, including the United States, Japan, Singapore and Vietnam, will enjoy tariff preferences. For example, jeans produced in Vietnam and exported to the United States or other Member States will enjoy zero tariff treatment gradually.

"We have 6000 employees in Chennai and Bangalore, and 2/3 of them are likely to move to Vietnam in the next 12 months."

Shailesh Pathak, executive director of India Bhartiya Group group, said.

According to analysts, this "migration" has just begun.

This means that when you look at the labels of jeans later, the proportion of "Vietnamese made" will become more and more high.

But for Vietnam, it is not a simple matter to take advantage of the TPP's "cheap".

In other words, only jeans from Vietnam or its partners can enjoy preferential treatment.

It can backfire. Although Vietnam's clothing exports in 2014 amounted to only 21 billion US dollars (about 136 billion 430 million yuan), its textile exports were only 3 billion US dollars (about 19 billion 490 million yuan) after China and Bangladesh.

Over the years, Vietnam has been at the end of the global apparel production chain, which is responsible for tailoring, sewing and exporting.

70% of the garment enterprises are small and medium-sized Communists. They are weak in spinning, making and dyeing, and the raw materials are mostly imported from China and Korea.

From this, Vietnam can really attract foreign investment, and it can not be achieved overnight.

In the short term, if it wants to make 100% original garments, the only way is to import textile raw materials to TPP member countries in the name of "shortage of goods".