Textile Enterprises Entangled Cotton Price &Nbsp

In recent months, cotton prices have skyrocketed. For textile companies whose cost of cotton accounts for more than 70% of the total cost, they can not imagine the north wind in winter.

Faced with the pressure of high cotton prices, textile enterprises choose this is "rising prices, followed by raising prices" or choose to struggle in the upper and lower splints, and spinning enterprises are entangled in the storm of high cotton prices.

This thought that the soaring cotton will bring unbearable hardship to the senior managers of the spinning industry, but unexpectedly, some textile enterprises executives said, "cotton price rise is not a good thing".

With the rapid growth of cotton and the corresponding reduction of cotton fabric, new fabrics have been put on the stage of the fabric market. In the past, due to traditional thinking and conservative management practices, many textile enterprises dare not try the cake of this new type of fabric. They prefer to stick to the traditional fabric and gain a small profit. Now the cotton price increases, the cost increases and the profits decrease. This market forces the textile enterprises to open up new fabrics to gain greater benefits, and also provide opportunities for those enterprises that have always wanted to open up new fabrics, so that they can better develop new fabrics and deal with cotton shortage.

Therefore, some big textile enterprises attach importance to science and technology, and focus their attention and energy on opening up new fabrics. They are just helping them with the rise of cotton. It is no wonder that some senior managers of large textile enterprises say that the rise in cotton prices is a good thing.

The price rise of cotton is a good thing for those spinning enterprises that have the ability to open up new materials. But for those small spinning enterprises, it is just as bad as worse. Small spinning enterprises have no capital to open up new fabrics, and no money to buy increasingly frantic high priced cotton. They can not "raise the boat and raise the price".

Some small textile enterprises have begun to implement pformation and upgrading, but their ability is no more than a drop in the bucket.

The continuous rising of cotton is bound up with the heart of every spinning enterprise. The textile enterprises eagerly look forward to the cotton can be kept in check. At the same time, they are also trying to open up new fabrics to pass the cotton shortage. In the Khmer era, the spinning enterprises only break the conventional business philosophy before they can face the cotton shortage calmly.