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Indian Man Made Fibre Industry 2012
Credit Analysis & Research Limited, Jan 2012, Pages: 102
The textile industry in India is of significant importance to the Indian economy. It is the second-largest employer after agriculture and contributes approximately 4 per cent to the country’s GDP and 17 per cent to the country’s export earnings. The textile industry can be classified into two segments –natural and man-made based on fibre.
Historically, natural fibre dominated the world fibre industry but gradually, with the rising demand, limited supply of the natural fibres and the changing lifestyle, the inclination of the fibre industry moved towards MMF. Its share in global production has increased from 47 per cent in CY90 to 64 per cent in CY09.
Going forward, the share of MMF is expected to grow further as the world cotton production is almost nearing its physical maximum and the MMF industry is expected to fulfil the incremental demand. Polyester has overtaken cotton as the dominant fibre, but the cost and availability still plays a significant role in the inter-fibre substitution. Rising crude oil prices and moderating cotton prices will lead the polyester industry to grow at a slower rate in the near future.
The report provides CARE Research’s outlook of the overall MMF, Polyester and Viscose industry upto FY17. It provides a trend on the consumption and the changing structure of the industry covering information on installed capacity, capacity utilisation and production.
The report is indispensable for any company in the textile industry, banks/FIs, policy makers, research & academic organizations, other international & national agencies etc. Additionally, the 12 monthly updates accompanying the subscription of the said report would form a potent tool for the subscribers to keep abreast of the happenings in the industry.
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