Uzbekistan signs textile export contracts for more than $1bn

Uzbekistan, the world’s sixth-largest cotton producer has signed large contracts for the export of finished textile products and semi-finished products for more than $1 billion with companies from Russia, Turkey, South Korea, Singapore, Moldova and other countries, following the 13th International Uzbek Cotton and Textile Fair.

Uzbek by exporting this strategic crop.aims to further increase incomes to the national economy. Representatives of foreign purchasing companies noted the quality and price parameters of Uzbek textile.

At the same time, the process of contracting continues, and more accurate figures for exports will appear later. The same applies to data on cotton fiber contracting.

In general, the 76th plenary meeting of the International Consultative Committee for Cotton and the XIII International Uzbek Cotton and Textile Fair will last until Friday, when the final figures will be announced.

This year around 1500 specialists from more than 50 countries take part in the events.

Uzbekistan will achieve full processing of cotton fiber in 2021. By 2020, the capacity of local enterprises will ensure the full processing of cotton produced in Uzbekistan, which can lead to a significant decrease in the export supplies of this crop. Only in 2017, the country intends to bring internal processing of cotton fiber to 70 percent.

At the same time, by 2021 the production of textile and clothing and knitted products will increase by 2.2 times compared to 2016, including ready-made fabrics – 2.7 times, knitted fabrics – 3 times, knitted goods – 3.4 times, hosiery – 3.7 times. It is planned to increase the export of products by 2 times.

One of the policy priorities of Uzbekistan, the world’s fifth-largest cotton exporter, is further development of its textile industry. Annually, the country grows about 3.5 million tons of raw cotton, produces 1.1 million tons of cotton fiber.

Uzbekistan takes consistent steps to increase the volume of cotton fiber processing. In particular, it is planned to create 112 modern, high-tech industrial factories, expand, modernize and technologically upgrade 20 operating capacities. All this will increase the export potential of the industry up to $2.5 billion a year and create more than 25,000 jobs.

Last year, Uzbekistan signed contracts for the sale of textile products for 550,000 tons of cotton fiber worth more than $1.32 billion.

Recent Posts

Verretex, Fiberloop to advance recycling of glass-fiber composites

Verretex has entered into a partnership with Fiberloop, a developer recycling machinery, to strengthen circularity in glass-fiber composite applications.

22 mins ago

Polartec wins ISPO award 2025 for AirCore technology

Polartec has been awarded an ISPO Award 2025 for Montura’s FW26 apparel featuring Polartec AirCore, the industry’s first truly air-permeable…

32 mins ago

Techtextil India 2025 reinforces push for high-value textile exports

The 10th edition of Techtextil India 2025 underscored how industry dialogue and collaboration are strengthening India’s ambition to expand high-value…

36 mins ago

Best Awning Company launches eco-friendly fabrics for retractable awnings

Best Awning Company, a Denver-based provider of shade solutions, has announced the launch of eco-friendly fabric options for its retractable…

24 hours ago

Everbloom develops AI-based fiber technology

Everbloom has created a materials science–based artificial intelligence system called Braid.AI, making it possible to develop fibers with different features.

1 day ago

Carbonova raises funds to advance CO₂-derived carbon nanofibers

Carbonova, which produces carbon nanofibres (CNFs) from greenhouse gas emissions, has closed an oversubscribed C$5.1 million equity financing round.

4 days ago