Home >

Guangdong Hongkong Garment Manufacturer Has No Orders For Nearly Two Months.

2011/12/29 10:23:00 10

Influenced by multiple factors such as the European debt crisis, the appreciation of the RMB exchange rate and the rise in the total production cost, Guangdong's manufacturing industry in Hong Kong expressed concern about the export situation in 2012, and hoped that the government could give tax relief, financing and new markets.

support

。

Dongguan new Guangdong clothing chief said that exports were ideal in the first half of the year, but it was much worse in the second half of the year, and almost two months later.

Winter clothes

None of the orders.

Most of his products are exported to Europe and the United States, he said, while the European and American markets have been shrinking in the second half of the year.

Zhou Tao Tao, the head of the company, was not satisfied with the export of the whole year. The canal pointed out that "on the one hand, the appreciation of the RMB is too great, and it will lose a lot when it is settled. On the other hand, the mainland has been raising the minimum wage standard, and the labor cost has also increased."

Even if wages are raised, many factories are still facing.

need a worker

The problem is that there are more than 500 people in the new Guangdong clothing area, and only more than 200 now.

For the export situation in 2012, the person in charge is not optimistic. "Even if the order was received in the spring of 2012, it would start buying the raw materials and processing, and it would take 4 to May to make the order.

"People in Europe and the United States are now in arrears with their payments," the official said. "Some downstream suppliers are afraid that the manufacturers will go bankrupt, and they will not be willing to credit, making capital turnover even more difficult."

"We only hope that the government can reduce taxes and fees, such as raising taxes on materials and materials, and helping Hong Kong businesses develop new markets besides Europe and the United States.

Compared with the clothing industry, the footwear industry is more difficult.

According to another Hong Kong shoe maker, when he opened his factory in Dongguan in 1987, a worker earned a monthly salary of only RMB 100 yuan, and exported a pair of shoes of 4 dollars to make about 2 dollars.

But now, labor costs have increased by about 15% a year, workers' monthly salary has increased to 2800 yuan, and leather products have increased by 10% to 20% since 2010. The RMB appreciation rate has exceeded 26% since now, and it can be said that even 1% profit margins are hard to achieve.

(2011.12.16 daily reference rate: 1 US dollars to 6.355 yuan)