New Zealand'S Wool Market Is Out Of Recession.

The wool industry of New Zealand is actively complying with the development and changes of the world wool industry, especially the hybrid Mao Heban.

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They account for a large proportion of the wool market in New Zealand, mainly for carpets, interior textiles and handwoven fabrics.

New Zealand

I have confidence in the future development.

During the 10 years before 2010, the number of sheep was greatly reduced, and wool production was stabilized again.

Market demand for wool is increasing, and consumers' understanding and demand for wool products are also improving.

With the rapid decline in the number of sheep in New Zealand and the world, wool trade has also moved to the South and east of New Zealand, and the manufacturing and processing power of European carpet yarns and carpets has also declined.

The market in Europe has shrunk.

However, due to the same decline in world wool production, Europe's supply and demand relationship with New Zealand wool has not been seriously affected.

About 35% of New Zealand's wool exports will enter the European market, including the UK.

This has been going on for many years, and even in the depressed year of wool industry, the share of New Zealand wool in the European market has not declined.

However, the euro zone economic crisis led to a 14.5% decrease in the wool exported to Europe this year.

Since the beginning of this year (July 2011 -2012 February), the share of New Zealand wool has decreased by 27.5% in Europe.

At the same time, due to intense competition from synthetic fibers, especially nylon, the output of wool carpet in Australia and New Zealand has dropped sharply.

The percentage of wool exported to Australia by New Zealand decreased by 75%.

Of course, if the weight is calculated, the wool exported to Australia is not very large.

The export volume of New Zealand wool to traditional markets, such as Nepal, the United States, Iran, Turkey and India, also showed a significant downward trend, while the new market in the former Eastern Europe continued to show interest in New Zealand wool.

China is still the most important growth market for wool in New Zealand.

Other markets are gradually reducing the share of New Zealand wool, while China's imports of New Zealand wool are slowly increasing.

Import volume increased substantially in the current fiscal year, increasing by more than 15%.

The number of wool exported to different countries in New Zealand is constantly changing.

Over the past few years, China's share of New Zealand's exports of wool has increased from 30-33% to 37-38%, and has jumped to 47% in the current fiscal year.

This shows that the number of wool imported from New Zealand has increased. Meanwhile, the purchase of wool from New Zealand has decreased dramatically.

These two changes have led to a new pattern in the wool market of New Zealand.

However, the New Zealand wool market will not remain unchanged.

In the international wool movement, New Zealand has been more active and has launched a number of promotional activities to stimulate demand in the European and British markets and get rid of the current economic downturn.

At the same time, we look forward to further cooperation with China through the international wool movement.