Construction Of Factories In Southeast Asia Can Effectively Avoid Foreign Trade Friction.

At present, the trade friction cases that China is facing is maintaining a high trend. The trade barriers represented by technical standards, intellectual property rights and tariffs are emerging one after another, and the intensity is increasing. The losses to enterprises can not be ignored.

China's textile and garment enterprises can also invest in Southeast Asia, and they can also avoid developed countries such as Europe and the United States.

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In recent years, countries such as Europe and the United States have frequently imposed restrictions on China's exports of textiles and clothing, and the terms of trade are becoming increasingly harsh.

According to statistics, from 2012 to date, there are about 17 cases of trade friction involving textile exports. The products involved are generally more raw materials and semi-finished products, and relatively few finished products. Most of them are cotton and cotton blended textiles, cotton products, clothing and accessories, nylon filament, polyester filament, chemical fiber cloth, linen fabric, stretch yarn and so on.

Enterprises are set up through factories in Thailand, Philippines, Kampuchea, Malaysia and Burma.

The quota is exported to Europe and the United States and other consumer markets, which can avoid the risk of textile quotas.

The overseas pfer of China's textile manufacturing industry has become a major trend, and the pfer of enterprises is being made

To the industry chain upstream yarn, dyeing and finishing and other fields.

Although the pfer of textile and garment industry is the inevitable result of the pformation of China's textile industry, the inspection and quarantine department suggests that enterprises should calm down and cautiously before choosing to pfer.

In the current situation, the pfer of textile and garment enterprises to Southeast Asia is faced with risks such as policy risks, imperfect supply chain, infrastructure and workers' quality.

China's textile industry has entered a new stage of pnational layout. The whole industry will create a pnational supply chain and maintain a sustainable competitive advantage through actively and steadily going out. At the same time, it will enhance the position of the global industrial value chain through outward expansion or cooperation of brand, technology and market channels.

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A comprehensive survey of India's textile and garment industry can be divided into yarn and fiber (including natural and man-made), processing fabrics (including wool, silk, jute textiles, cotton textiles and technical textiles), ReadymadeGarments (RMGs) and clothing.

As the second largest fiber producer in the world, India, the main production type is cotton, and produces all kinds of fabrics with up to 23 different varieties of cotton. Others include silk, linen, wool and man-made fibers. The multi production makes India's fiber products occupy an important position in the world. With abundant labor force, it also makes the locals the world's purchasing center. It is estimated that the market of textiles and garments in India will reach 221 billion US dollars in 2020.

In recent years, the most significant change in India's textile industry is the emergence of MMF. India has successfully sold innovative man-made fiber textiles to the world. In 2013, the annual output of man-made fibres and cotton yarn in India increased by 6%, the annual output of non cotton yarn increased by 5%, and the annual output of the clothing and accessories industry increased by 2%.

Under the official support of India and the India Garment Export Promotion Council (AEPC), from 2014 to 2016, the export of garments in India is expected to reach US $60 billion.

In fact, India is the third largest cotton producer in the world after Mainland China and the United States. It is also the largest jute producing country and the second largest producer of raw silk in the world.

India's textile related products, including Handlooms, account for 61% of the world's total output.

Textile exports accounted for 30% of India's total exports in 2013 and 27% of total foreign exchange through textile exports. It is estimated that this year (2015) will have a target of 220 billion US dollars.

Therefore, the growth and development of this industry directly affect the economic lifeline of India.

In India, the demand for clothing has increased due to economic growth and rising people's income. At present, the government has allowed foreign direct investment in the textile industry one hundred percent. From April 2000 to February 2013, foreign direct investment (FDI) amounted to US $1 billion 220 million. The global apparel factories including HugoBoss, LizClaiborne, Diesel and Kanz have all set up factories in India.

The global retail apparel giant has outsourced production to India, and the industry has also increased its value chain. In the next ten years, Africa and Latin America will be the main market for India textiles.