Home >

Pakistan Says Textile Production Costs Are Expected To Fall By 5%

2011/12/12 10:23:00 13

Textile Production Costs In Pakistan

In Karachi. Plan And after the distribution center (FDC), the production cost of Pakistan's textile products is expected to drop by 5%. Mirza Berger, Pakistan's prime minister's textile consultant, said that after the loss of production of 20 billion roubles caused by the recent power outage, the textile sector is considering taking the initiative to reduce production costs by 3%, the most obvious way to reduce it by 5%.


Begg said, "processing and ready-made garments are two of the textile products. main Step by step, textile production can not be carried out without the availability of electricity. He said that the planning and distribution center plans to investigate textile factories, and audits and more processes need time to execute. Textile efficiency improvement is also expected to reduce vicious competition in the international market. After agreeing to the MFN status in India, India abolished the non-tariff barriers in the textile sector, resulting in the availability of loading and unloading facilities, trade through the WGA border crossings, and the working hours of customs officers. arrange Extend for four hours.

  • Related reading

India Hoarded Cotton To Support Cotton Prices

Global Perspective
|
2011/12/12 10:10:00
8

US Cotton Export Net Contract Again Negative

Global Perspective
|
2011/12/12 10:05:00
11

US Cotton Export Net Contract Again Negative

Global Perspective
|
2011/12/12 9:56:00
10

China'S Market Is Targeted By Japanese Advanced Fabric Companies

Global Perspective
|
2011/12/12 9:48:00
24

Japan'S Senior Fabric Companies Keep An Eye On China Market

Global Perspective
|
2011/12/12 9:43:00
18
Read the next article

Boss's Thinking Determines The Future Of Shoes And Clothing Brand.

The transformation of Shishi shoes and clothing industry has changed from "big" to "strong". It has been through 10 years. However, in observing the whole shoe and clothing industry, a large part of enterprises are still "big" instead of "strong", facing serious bottleneck problems. In view of this phenomenon, the author believes that the shoe and garment industry is not lack of technology, but a way of thinking to shape the brand of an enterprise. For example, machines, raw materials and even t