Dyeing Factory Queuing And Fabric Price Increase

  Due to the strong wait-and-see atmosphere in the early stage of the market and the weak willingness of enterprises to enter the warehouse, with the demand for terminal production, some fabrics began to be in short supply, and fabric prices naturally increased accordingly. As is well known, the printing and dyeing industry is a key link connecting fabrics and clothing. The improvement in dyeing factory orders will naturally drive a rebound in the quantity of incoming goods, thereby affecting the dyeing delivery time. At present, the dyeing factory not only accepts orders that have not been completed in the early stage, but also new orders that have gradually entered the warehouse. The combination of these two factors has caused a traffic jam in the dyeing factory.
  From the feedback from enterprises, it can be seen that there has not been a large-scale "price increase" in the current dyeing factory, and the overall dyeing cost remains stable. The delay in dyeing delivery time is also a real issue. And we have learned that currently, the orders undertaken by the dyeing factory are all domestic sales orders. From a product perspective, Nishifang is also an ideal fabric for making autumn and winter clothing such as down jackets. I asked several trade bosses, and they found that the orders have indeed rebounded to some extent. Coupled with the cooler weather and orders from the Double Eleven e-commerce season, it is normal for the dyeing factory to be busy.
  For the future trend of the market, many companies generally believe that foreign trade performance will be weaker than domestic trade and adopt a cautious wait-and-see attitude. However, whether it is a foreign trade order or a domestic trade order, there are more or less instances of customer price reductions during the negotiation process. Enterprises generally believe that price competition is a manifestation of the industry chain falling into internal competition. At present, the supply in the fabric market exceeds demand, leading to a gradual shift in pricing power towards buyers. At present, some companies are concerned about excessive market speculation and the risk of price collapse in the future.