China buys more spun yarn from Vietnam, halves yarn import from India

India’s spun yarn exports in September 2016 declined 30.2 per cent in volume terms while it was down 24.3 per cent in value terms. The average per unit realisation was down US cents 3 a kg from previous month and up US cents 24 a kg as compared to September 2015.

China’s yarn imports from Vietnam surged 34% in September from a year earlier whereas Indian shipments to China were down 56%, and imports from Pakistan have lost 30%.

In September 2016, 84 countries imported spun yarn from India, with China at the top accounting for 21.6 per cent of the total value with imports plunging 59.04 per cent in terms of volume YoY and declining 56 per cent in value YoY. Bangladesh was the second largest importer of spun yarns in September and accounted for around 15.8 per cent of all spun yarn exported from India. Export to Bangladesh was down 25.1 per cent in volumes and 19.6 per cent lower in value.

South Korea was the third largest importer of spun yarns, which saw volume surging 43.4 per cent while rose 45 per cent in value. These three top importers together accounted for around 42.3 per cent of all spun yarns exported from India in September.

Cotton yarn was exported to 73 countries during the month and the average unit price realization was down US cents 5 a kg from previous month and up US cents 31 a kg from the same month a year ago.

China was the largest importer of cotton yarn from India in September, followed by Bangladesh and South Korea. The top three together accounted for more than 50 per cent of cotton yarn exported from India.

Hong Kong, Turkey, Philippines, Brazil and Venezuela were among the fastest growing markets for cotton yarn, and accounted for 7.05 per cent of total cotton yarn export value. Nine new destinations were added for cotton yarn export, of which, Oman, Bulgaria, Oman and Nigeria were the major ones.

Nine countries did not import any cotton yarn from India, including Honduras, El Salvador and Saudi Arabia. In September 2016, significant deceleration was seen in export to Argentina, United Arab Emirates, Norway, Lebanon and Kenya.

Courtesy:YnFx – Fibre and yarn Exports – India

Recent Posts

German Consortium develops bio-based polyethylene textiles

BIOTEXFUTURE Innovation Space, TECNARO, BB Engineering, FALKE and the ITA at RWTH Aachen University have developed textiles made from bio-based…

6 hours ago

Eastman Naia expands all-night comfort concept to sleepwear

Eastman Naia has focused on sleepwear and loungewear, highlighting the importance of next-to-skin textiles in supporting overall sleep comfort.

6 hours ago

Samantha Prabhu launches activewear brand, Mile Collective

Samantha Ruth Prabhu has launched Mile Collective, an activewear and lifestyle brand, in partnership with co-founders Harshita Motaparthi and Pravishta…

3 days ago

Covation Biomaterials shifts focus to next-gen materials

Covation Biomaterials has announced plans to sell its stake in the Primient Covation business, which produces 100 percent bio-based 1,3…

3 days ago

Archroma and HeiQ to expand sustainable textile solutions

Archroma and HeiQ have signed a co-marketing agreement to jointly offer sustainable anti-odor and antimicrobial textile technologies to markets worldwide.

3 days ago

PolyU develops soft magnetorheological textiles for smart wearables

The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) has developed new soft magnetorheological textiles that could have wide applications in future smart…

4 days ago