Textiles play an important role in the economic life of Bangladesh. The sector, in addition to meeting the demand of fabrics and apparel domestically, contributes significantly to the textiles and clothing (T&C) export trade. At present, more than 78 per cent of the country’s export earnings come from T&C. The sector provides employment to a workforce of 4.5 million and contributes 40 per cent value addition to the manufacturing sector. Textiles as a whole play the most significant role in the alleviation of poverty,
Showing posts with label Textile News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Textile News. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Friday, August 5, 2011
Terms of Import | Types of import | Types of Importers | Requirements To Import Textile Goods From Abroad
The term import is derived from the conceptual meaning as to bring in the goods and services into the port of a country. The buyer of such goods and services is referred to an importer who is based in the country of import whereas the overseas based seller is referred to as an exporter
Friday, July 22, 2011
List of Top Textile Engineering Universities in United States of America ( USA ) | Textile Courses in United States | Textile Engineering Colleges in United States | Textile Colleges in United States | Apparel Colleges in United States | Garment Colleges in United States | Fashion Colleges in United States
The Art Institute of California - San Francisco
1170 Market StreetSan Francisco, CA 94102-4928United States (USA)
tel: +1 (415) 865 0198
fax: +1 (415) 863 6344
email: aicasfadm@aii.edu
subjects:Fashion Design,Fashion Managemen.
List of Textile Universities in Sri Lanka | Textile Courses in Sri Lanka | Textile Engineering Colleges in Sri Lanka | Textile Colleges in Sri Lanka | Apparel Colleges in Sri Lanka | Garment Colleges in Sri Lanka | Fashion Colleges in Sri Lanka
SRI LANKA INSTITUTE OF TEXTILE AND APPAREL
Sri Lanka Institute of Textile & Apparel (SLITA) was established on July 01, 2009 under the provisioning Act No.12 of 2009 by merging Clothing Industry Training Institute and Textile Training & Services Centre which had jointly served the Apparel Industry for near 25 years.
Textile Courses in Pakistan | Textile Universities in Pakistan | Textile Engineering Colleges in Pakistan | Textile Colleges in Pakistan | Apparel Colleges in Pakistan | Garment Colleges in Pakistan | Fashion Colleges in Pakistan
Textile Institute of Pakistan
[ TIP ] Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
address: EZ/1/P-8, Eastern Zone, Bin QasimKarachi, SindhPakistan
telephone: +92 (21) 34549734
telefax: +92 (21) 34533525
website URL: http://www.tip.edu.pk/
e-mail address: info@tip.edu.pk
staff: public relations: imran iqbal
subjects include: Apparel Manufacturing,Fashion Design
Textile Design,Textile Management,Textile Science.
Thursday, July 21, 2011
Textile Universities in Philippines | Textile Engineering Colleges in Philippines | Textile Colleges in Philippines | Apparel Colleges in Philippines | Garment Colleges in Philippines | Fashion Colleges in Philippines
Philippine Textile Research Institute
Institute Address:General Santos Avenue, Bicutan
City:Taguig Postal Code:1631
Tel:+63 (02)837-1325
Fax:+63 (02)837-1325
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Textile Universities in India | Textile Engineering Colleges in India | Garment Colleges in India | Fashion Colleges in India | Apparel Colleges in India
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Wednesday, July 6, 2011
General admission procedure and entry requirements of B.Sc. in Textile Engineering Course of Bangladesh | Syllabus of B.Sc. in Textile Engineering
Admission to the Government Textile Engineering College is competitive and needs a high academic attainment in S.S.C and H.S.C level. Selection of the student for admission is made through admission test of 200 marks. Students get a chance to take admission according to merit
Monday, June 27, 2011
Competitiveness of the Ready-Made Garment Industry in Bangladesh
The United States was the main export destination for Bangladeshi RMG products in the early 1990s followed by the European Union, but the European Union has surpassed the United States over time. These two destinations generate more than 90 per cent of the total RMG export earnings of Bangladesh (BGMEA and the Export Promotion Bureau websites; and Quddus and Rashid, 2000).
An Overview of the Bangladesh Ready-Made Garment Industry
The RMG industry is the only multi-billion-dollar manufacturing and export industry in Bangladesh. Whereas the industry contributed only 0.001 per cent to the country’s total export earnings in 1976, its share increased to about 75 per cent of those earnings in 2005. Bangladesh exported garments worth the equivalent of $6.9 billion in 2005, which was about 2.5 per cent of the global total value ($276 billion)
Saturday, June 25, 2011
The Future of the Textile Industry in Bangladesh
The textile industry in Bangladesh has grown in an unplanned manner and a critical demand-supply gap has arisen for both yarn and fabric. The crisis will naturally deepen unless appropriate backward linkages, the incorporation of the fundamental steps in the textile industry all through to the RMG industry, can be built to meet the rapidly approaching challenges in the global textile
Friday, June 3, 2011
The Current Position of the Textile Industry in Bangladesh
Today, the textile industry of Bangladesh can be divided into the three main categories: the public sector, handloom sector, and the organized private sector. Each of these sectors has its advantages and disadvantages. Currently, the organized private sector dominates, and is also expanding at the fastest rate.
Public Sector
The public sector is that portion of the industry controlled by organizations that are part of the government. The factories in the public sector enjoy certain privileges such as government funding.
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
History of the Textile Industry in Bangladesh
In Bangladesh, the Textile Industry has a long history of many centuries and has been seen as the part of an economy of undivided India and later on of Pakistan.
Traditionally, artisans working in small groups, in what are often referred to as cottage industries, produced most of the textile in the sub-continent. There were many such artisans in the area that was to become Bangladesh.
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