
Recommend TazaKhobor
06 May 2012
- 16 April 2012 Rail Minister Suranjit Sen Gupta Resigned
- 16 April 2012 DCC Poll Activities Halted For Three Months
- 10 April 2012 33rd BCS test On June 1
- 20 March 2012 Bangladesh Reach Historic Asia Cup Final
- 17 March 2012 A Strong Earthquake Jolted Dhaka
- 16 March 2012 Bangladesh Stun India In Asia Cup 2012
06 May 2012
::jseblod::article::/jseblod::::panel_article:: ::/panel_article::::wysiwyg_introtext::Results of the Secondary School Certificate (SSC) examinations will be formally published today...
- 16 April 2012 Rail Minister Suranjit Sen Gupta Resigned
- 16 April 2012 DCC Poll Activities Halted For Three Months
- 10 April 2012 33rd BCS test On June 1
- 20 March 2012 Bangladesh Reach Historic Asia Cup Final
- 17 March 2012 A Strong Earthquake Jolted Dhaka
- 16 March 2012 Bangladesh Stun India In Asia Cup 2012
| India's Ban On Cotton Exports Will Hurt Bangladesh's Spinning Mills |
|
| Thursday, 22 April 2010 11:00 | |
|
Bangladesh buys 30 percent of its annual need of 40 lakh bale of cotton from India, the world's second-largest cotton grower, transported by land, but supplies have stopped after the export ban was imposed. Only 29,128 bales of cotton were imported through Benapole port in the last six days. And it shut down totally on Wednesday. Other than India Bangladesh imported from Uzbekistan, Russia, and USA. Abdul Hai Sarker, president of the Bangladesh Textile Mills Association also managing director of Purbani Group said, “The decision will increase our production cost and also make it difficult for us to reach (send) our products in time to the importers.” Kutubuddin Ahmed, a leading exporter of textile products mentioned his opinion to press that, the export ban will hurt our spinning mills and export oriented knitting manufacturing firms. Textiles, mainly ready made garments, are Bangladesh's main export, generating $15.56 billion or 80 percent of the country's annual export income in the fiscal year to June 2009. Masud Rana, director of Uskat Ltd in Dhaka, said there would be a big impact on the local spinning mills due to the restrictions, our Benapole correspondent reports. Importers will have to spend more money in importing cotton from other countries, he said. There will be consequences on the country's garment industry, he added.
Meanwhile, Cotton prices advanced in New York, adding to a 70 per cent rally in the past year, on concern the halt on shipments by the Asian nation may worsen tight global supplies. World inventories will drop 19 per cent in the year through July as demand rises 5.7 per cent, the US Department of Agriculture said on April 9.
|
|
| Last Updated on Thursday, 22 April 2010 17:30 |

