Home > Supply Chain > Spinning / Weaving > 2010
Spinning / Weaving
Today’s mills require the best fiber quality, reliable shipping and the most competitive prices. Take a look at how spinners and weavers are keeping up.
Demand for finished goods is soaring, but so is the cost of raw materials like cotton.
More than 15 percent of the current crop has been destroyed, further hampering the spinning sector.
While rivals in the developing world pay substantially lower wages, U.S. mills hang on with cutting edge innovation.
Tight global supplies, record cotton prices and a weak local currency are crippling Pakistan’s cotton mills, sources say.
The All Pakistan Textile Mills Association is prepared to lead a strike on March 18 to protest the trade policies of the country’s ministry of textiles.
Cotton looks to reverse the trend of diminishing world textile market share.
Annually, the editors of Cotton International magazine challenge students in the American Cotton Shippers Association’s International Cotton Institute to express their thoughts on the challenges of the international cotton industry. We are pleased to present the winner of the 2009 Essay Award.
Technical textiles represent a small, but robust, segment of the cotton market.
Comfort is king when it comes to the future of cotton active wear.
Prospects for recovery and increased acreage in the U.S. dominate discussions at the National Cotton Council annual meeting.
Textile industry must address consumer pessimism
An expected increase in cotton acreage in 2010-11 hints at growing confidence
Today’s cotton merchants must guide both producers and consumers
Quality is the key to creating demand and market access for cotton
India’s “mini mission” cotton program yields promising results
Australia works to define its national cotton identity
RSS
