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Main Consumer Goods & Retail Retailing Statistics: Asian Fibre Consumption and Production, 2007 Edition
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Statistics: Asian Fibre Consumption and Production, 2007 Edition

DateApr, 2007
Pages15
Price / format€225 / Electronic

€225 





Abstract:
Asian fibre consumption rose by 4.2% in 2005—the latest year for which comprehensive data are available—reaching 91,434 mn lb. At the same time, production within Asia went up by a lesser 1.8%, to 57,785 mn lb. As a result, the region’s net imports climbed by as much as 8.6%—despite increased self-sufficiency in China.

Cotton consumption grew faster than any other fibre type. As a result, its share of total mill fibre consumption rose by 2.1 percentage points to 40.8%. Man-made fibre, meanwhile, saw its share fall by 2.1 percentage points as growth almost stagnated, at just 0.6%. Despite this, man-mades continued to hold a dominant 58.5% of the market.

Geographically, China and Hong Kong took the lion’s share with 61% of total Asian fibre usage—up from 58.5% in 2004. South Asia was the second largest consumer with 22%, followed by Japan, South Korea and Taiwan with a collective 9% of consumption. South-East Asia made up the remaining 8%. In China, growth in man-made fibre consumption slowed to 6.1% following six years of double-digit increases. Cotton usage, meanwhile, rose by 14%, which led to an increase in its share of total fibre consumption. That said, over the seven years to 2005 cotton’s share fell by 7 percentage points. Consumption in South Asia, unlike in other regions in Asia, is dominated by cotton. Indeed, cotton held a 68% share in 2005—up from 65% a year earlier—following an 8% rise in usage. The increase in cotton’s share was also aided by a 7% drop in usage of man-made fibre, whose share fell to little over 30%. As a result, total fibre consumption in South Asia continued to rise in 2005—albeit by 3%—to surpass the 20 bn lb mark.

Consumption in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan, meanwhile, fell for the fifth successive year. Moreover, the deterioration accelerated to 13%, from a 7% decline in 2004. The drop was due almost entirely to a 15% decrease in man-made fibre consumption, which lost market share as a result. Total fibre usage in South-East Asia fell by a marginal 1.3%—due entirely to a drop in man-made fibre consumption. Nonetheless, it is likely that South-East Asia’s share of total Asian fibre consumption overtook that of Japan, South Korea and Taiwan in 2006, as consumption increased in Indonesia and Vietnam while the industries in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan continued to contract.








Table of contents:
SUMMARY

ASIAN CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION BY FIBRE TYPE
Consumption by fibre type
Production of man-made fibres

CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN CHINA
Consumption by fibre type
Production of man-made fibres

CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA AND TAIWAN
Consumption by fibre type
Production and exports of man-made fibres

CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN SOUTH-EAST ASIA
Consumption by fibre type
Production and exports of man-made fibres

CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN SOUTH ASIA
Consumption by fibre type
Production of man-made fibres

List of tables
Table 1: Asia: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 2: Asia: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 3: Asia: mill fibre consumption by region, 1998-2005
Table 4: Asia: man-made fibre consumption by region, 1998-2005
Table 5: Asia: cotton fibre consumption by region, 1998-2005
Table 6: Asia: wool fibre consumption by region, 1998-2005
Table 7: Asia: man-made fibre production by region, 1998-2005
Table 8: China and Hong Kong: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 9: China and Hong Kong: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 10: China and Hong Kong: man-made fibre production, trade and consumption, 1998-2005
Table 11: Japan, South Korea and Taiwan: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 12: Japan, South Korea and Taiwan: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 13: Japan, South Korea and Taiwan: man-made fibre production, trade and consumption, 1998-2005
Table 14: South-East Asia: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 15: South-East Asia: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 16: South-East Asia: man-made fibre production, trade and consumption, 1998-2005
Table 17: South Asia: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 18: South Asia: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 1998-2005
Table 19: South Asia: man-made fibre production, trade and consumption, 1998-2005







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