Express Press Release Distribution

Accounting
Advertising
Aerospace
Agriculture
Apparel & Fashion
Automotive
Biotech
Chemicals
Computers
Construction
Consumer Services
Defense
Education
Electronics
Energy
Entertainment
Environment
Financial
Food & Beverage
Government
Healthcare
Human Resources
Industrial
International Trade
Internet & Online
Law
Management
Marketing
Media
Non Profit
Pharmaceuticals
Real Estate
Retail
Semiconductors
Small Business
Software
Sports
Telecommunications
Transportation / Logistics
Travel

EPR Archived News

Archived News 2012
~ April
~ March
~ February
~ January

Archived News 2011
~ December
~ November
~ October
~ September
~ August
~ July
~ June
~ May
~ April
~ March
~ February
~ January

Archived News 2010
Archived News 2009
Archived News 2008
Archived News 2007
Archived News 2006
Archived News 2005
Archived News 2004

 

World Textiles and Clothing after Quota Elimination - Winners and Losers

Released on = April 20, 2007, 3:47 am

Press Release Author = Namrata

Industry = Small Business

Press Release Summary = The Agreement on Textiles and Clothing (ATC) expired at the
end of 2004, marking the end of quotas limiting textile and clothing trade between
World Trade Organisation (WTO) members

Press Release Body = World Textiles and Clothing after Quota Elimination: Winners
and Losers

The Agreement on Textiles and Clothing (ATC) expired at the end of 2004, marking the
end of quotas limiting textile and clothing trade between World Trade Organisation
(WTO) members. Large developing countries-notably China, India and Pakistan-were the
most restricted by quotas. By implication, these are the likely winners from the
quota phase-out, especially China and India. The main losers are likely to be high
wage firms in the quota-restricted countries who have enjoyed protection for over 40
years. However, losers will also include small developing countries located far from
the major Western markets which benefited from quota-free access to those markets.
Future competitiveness in textiles and clothing will depend on total cost, lead
times, design and quality. Low labour costs alone will not be enough to make firms
competitive. This is especially true of firms in developing countries where wages
represent only a small share of total costs.

For more information kindly visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id

Web Site = http://www.bharatbook.com

Contact Details = Bharat Book Bureau
207, Hermes Atrium,
Sector 11, Plot No.57,
PO Box.54, CBD Belapur,
Navi Mumbai - 400 614, India.
maharashtra
Phone: +91-(022)-2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax: +91-(022)-2757 9131
E-mail: info@bharatbook.com

  • Printer Friendly Format
  • Back to previous page...
  • Back to home page...
  • Submit your press releases...
  •