financetom
Economy
financetom
/
Economy
/
AEPC urges govt to put restrictions on cotton yarn exports
News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities
AEPC urges govt to put restrictions on cotton yarn exports
Mar 27, 2021 7:14 AM

The Apparel Export Promotion Council (AEPC) on Saturday urged the government to impose restrictions on exports of cotton yarn in order to curb prices and increase supply for domestic manufacturers.

Share Market Live

NSE

AEPC Chairman A Sakthivel said despite several efforts by the government to reduce the price of cotton yarn, it has consistently increased in the last four months and was affecting the entire value chain.

"We request immediate intervention to increase the supply of yarn to domestic manufacturers. We suggest that quantitative restrictions should be imposed on exports of cotton yarn, specifically on cotton yarn of 26 counts and above," he said.

Sakthivel further said the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has reduced the price of cotton for small mill owners but this did not result in a reduction of cotton yarn prices.

"The rate of increase in yarn prices far exceeds that of cotton prices. The steep increase in prices and unpredictability in the availability of yarn means that garment exporters cannot honour commitments they made to their customers.

"This has also affected handloom and power loom weavers badly. Looms have stopped production. Due to this, the domestic industry has also got affected adversely," he added.

The AEPC chairman said the sector would be hit hard if the yarn is exported at the cost of the domestic and export-oriented manufacturing industry.

"We also suggest that export duty should be levied on exports of cotton yarn. This will result in a sharp decline in domestic yarn prices and an increase in value addition and employment in the country. "This will also help in increasing garment exports. And, it will result in only normal profits accruing to yarn spinners, not the super normal profit owing to the profiteering currently happening," Sakthivel said.

Comments
Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Related Articles >
July Texas Manufacturing Contraction Worsens More Than Projected, Dallas Fed Data Show
July Texas Manufacturing Contraction Worsens More Than Projected, Dallas Fed Data Show
Jul 29, 2024
12:18 PM EDT, 07/29/2024 (MT Newswires) -- Texas manufacturing contraction deteriorated more than expected this month as production and shipments fell into negative territory, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. The general business activity index worsened to minus 17.5 in July from minus 15.1 the month prior, data from the Fed branch showed Monday. Analysts surveyed in a...
Markets Brace For Crucial Interest Rate Shake-Up: What To Expect From Federal Reserve, Bank of Japan, Bank Of England This Week
Markets Brace For Crucial Interest Rate Shake-Up: What To Expect From Federal Reserve, Bank of Japan, Bank Of England This Week
Jul 29, 2024
Three of the world’s leading central banks are set to meet this week, posing one of the most crucial tests for markets as traders brace for interest rate shifts. The Federal Reserve will commence its two-day Federal Open Market Committee meeting Tuesday. The policy statement and Fed Chair Jerome Powell‘s press conference are scheduled for 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m....
US Treasury Lowers Q3 Borrowing Estimate
US Treasury Lowers Q3 Borrowing Estimate
Jul 29, 2024
03:12 PM EDT, 07/29/2024 (MT Newswires) -- The US Treasury said Monday that it expects to borrow $740 billion in Q3, a lower borrowing estimate than the $847 billion it announced in its previous statement on April 29. The reason for the decrease in the borrowing estimate was lower redemptions from the Federal Reserve and a higher start-of-the-quarter cash balance....
Investors Rush Into Junk Corporate Bonds As Fed Rate Cut Speculation Goes Wild: High-Yield Credit ETF Sees Record Monthly Inflows
Investors Rush Into Junk Corporate Bonds As Fed Rate Cut Speculation Goes Wild: High-Yield Credit ETF Sees Record Monthly Inflows
Jul 29, 2024
The riskiest segments of the corporate fixed income market are experiencing a massive influx of investor capital in recent weeks as traders bet the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at its September meeting and continue with a swift rate-cut cycle. U.S. corporate bonds rated CCC or lower — which are at the bottom of the credit rating scale and...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.financetom.com All Rights Reserved