Home >

Textile Industry Will Create Jobs For The United States.

2014/1/8 16:14:00 86

Textile Industry The United States Employment Opportunities

> a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_p.asp" > American < /a > flourishing textile factories in the southern part of the plateau were shut down or moved to cheaper countries in 1990s. But as wages, energy and other costs rise in Asia, more and more Asian textile workers have moved their factories to the southeastern United States, bringing the textile industry back to the United States. 
 the report shows that the production cost of < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > textile > /a > in the United States is now lower than that of China, India, Turkey, South Korea and Brazil. The cost of spinning a kilogram of yarn in the United States in 2003 will be 2.86 US dollars, which will be 2.76 US dollars in China, but by 2010, the cost of textile operation in the United States will be 3.45 US dollars, which will increase to 4.13 US dollars in China. 
Cole Group Co. in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, will set up a factory in North Carolina, investing $218 million, which is expected to create 500 jobs. The new factory is half as cheap as China, and the local government can also provide financial assistance, P Keer.
 China < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > Jiangnan Chemical fiber > /a > JN (Fibers Inc.) has set up a factory in South Carolina (South Carolina) in September (2013), investing $45 million, creating 318 jobs. South Carolina Commerce Director said that due to increased production costs, Asian companies were considering moving the factory to the United States. 
 the ShriVallabh Pittie group of Mumbai, India (2013) announced in October that it invested 70 million US dollars to build a textile factory in Georgia and provided 250 jobs. The company director said that in the United States, factories can not only exempt US tariffs, but also use abundant and cheap energy in the United States. 
 tariff is one of the main reasons for the textile industry to return to the United States. The United States levies 5% to 6% tariff on yarn, 10% to 12% cloth and 15% to 20% clothing. Asian manufacturers have absorbed these costs through cheap production and spanportation costs for many years, and now the overall environmental changes must be re evaluated. 
 related links: 
P Europe and America have vigorously declared "de industrialization". In recent years, they have advocated "re industrialization". What does the United States want to do? Is it merely a partial return to the manufacturing sector, just to increase some jobs? 
P, a famous American consulting firm in Boston, has studied the rise of labor costs in China's coastal areas. According to the study, if the growth rate of labor cost is in accordance with the current trend until 2020, it can be estimated that it will approach the labor cost of the least developed states in the United States, and with the increase of spanportation costs, they believe that many processing trade enterprises will be cost-effective to return to the United States. 
Rui Mingjie, Professor of management at Fudan University, believes that under the impetus of digitalization and intellectualization of manufacturing industry, the United States will spare no effort to regain and maintain the leading position of the world's manufacturing industry. P Under such conditions, in order to solve the employment problem in China, the processing trade links need to be brought back to the United States through technical carriers. The United States plus the European Union is the world's largest market and the most important export market for China. This will have a great impact on the form of processing trade and the entire manufacturing industry in China. "It is an important issue worth studying." 
 it is reported that the United States has made a reserve of talents for "re industrialization". The American Manufacturing Association has made four ambitious goals: first, to become the world's best manufacturing investment destination; two, to maintain the leading position of the manufacturing industry, to provide a large number of high-end manufacturing; three, to regenerate the world's first share of its manufacturing products; four, to train world-class leaders in manufacturing industry. To this end, the United States has taken many measures, including MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and world manufacturing enterprises to foster high-end manufacturing complex talents.