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Today evening, the rupee strengthened by 9 paise to close at Rs 74.18 against the dollar.New record of Sensex and Nifty, know how much increased todayToday the stock market closed with a record high. Today, where the Sensex closed at a level of 54369.77 points with a record rise of 546.41 points. On the other hand, Nifty closed at the level of 16258.80 points with a gain of 128.00 points.   

Rupee has started with a strong opening today against the dollar.Rupee is seen at the upper level of June 25 today. Against the dollar, the rupee today opened with the strength of 11 paise at 74.17 against 74.28.The market has grown rapidly.Sensex, Nifty are trading at record highs. The midcap index appears to be at a record high. 35 out of 50 Nifty stocks are seeing gains. On the other hand, 18 out of 30 Sensex stocks are seeing gains. 

In a pathbreaking move, govt removes anti anti-dumping duty on Viscose Staple FibreThe government on Monday removed anti-dumping duty on Viscose Staple Fibre (VSF). Union Minister Smriti Irani said the decision was taken after a thorough investigation initiated in February this year. This decision will give fillip to the MMF sector.Irani tweeted, "Pathbreaking decision by GOI to remove Anti-dumping Duty on Viscose Staple Fibre (VSF). Decision taken after thorough investigation initiated in Feb’21 will give fillip to the MMF sector. My best wishes to the Textiles Industry as a new chapter begins in India’s MMF growth story."For the unversed, Viscose staple fibers (VSF) or artificial cotton fibers are natural and biodegradable. These fibers are obtained from wood pulp and cotton pulp, which share the characteristics of cotton fibers. These are versatile and easily bendable fibers and have a wide range of application in apparels, home textiles, home furnishings, dress materials, and woven & knitwear.

Vietnam factory shut down!Affected by the epidemic, 97% of textile companies in South Vietnam have suspended production. Most of the factories have been suspended since midnight on July 15. After being checked and approved by officials of the local disease management bureau, work can only be resumed.Although the export orders of the Vietnamese textile industry have been received in the third quarter, companies are currently struggling to achieve a balance in production activities, ensuring employment of employees, and profits. The demand for brand customers to delay payment by 2 to 3 months, or even 6 months, is also beyond the capacity of enterprises. Moreover, in the face of the huge risks brought by the increasingly complex epidemic, some brand customers have moved their orders out of Vietnam, and even have a tendency to return to the Chinese market.With the bankruptcy of the 3T in-situ principle, more and more companies have already shouldered huge cost burdens and epidemic prevention pressures. As a result, a large number of unemployed people have nowhere to live, and Vietnam's social stability will also face tremendous pressure.

Noida garment exporters demand ban on export of Indian cotton and yarnNoida Apparel Export Cluster (NAEC) has demanded a complete ban on export of Indian cotton and yarn to increase production in the domestic apparel industry, so that the finished products can be exported internationally to generate more revenue.The cluster also said that the ban on export of cotton and yarn will ensure greater availability of raw materials for the apparel industry, which has been sluggish for the past six months due to the Covid-19 induced slowdown, and enable it to compete Is. in the global export market.Lalit Thukral, President, Noida Apparel Export Cluster and Convener of Readymade Garments (RMG), Uttar Pradesh Export Promotion Council, said that the industry is already battling huge losses due to the pandemic and large scale exports of cotton and yarn. It has come as a double blow. It is worth mentioning here that the share of Noida in apparel exports in the last financial year was US$ 3.5 billion.As per the data of the Ministry of Textiles, the country exported around 12 million bales of cotton and yarn in the last two financial years. Data shows that India exported around 5.5 million bales of cotton and yarn to Bangladesh, Vietnam and China in the last fiscal. Of this, 2.197 lakh bales (about 275 million kg) were for China alone.While exports of cotton and yarn generate revenues of around USD 75 billion every year, Thukral said exports of finished garments would increase if exports are banned and more raw materials are made available to the apparel industry. will be generated annually. Revenue of about 40 billion US dollars.He further said that exports were eating into the availability of raw materials for the domestic ready-made garments industry - currently only half of the annual demand of 12 million bales is being met.A Joint Secretary rank official in the Textiles Ministry, on the condition of anonymity, said, “India exported almost 50% of its cotton and yarn to China in the last fiscal. “Our ministry has set a target of USD 400 billion in merchandise exports in the current financial year 2021-22. We will soon ban the export of cotton and yarn as it not only affects employment generation (more raw material will provide direct/indirect employment to at least 9 million more people), but also the growth of garment manufacturers and exporters. also obstructs,"SiS Commited to update you on all textile related news real time.

Cotton Corporation stocks drop down to 9 lakh balesThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has said it has almost exhausted all its existing stocks and is now left with only 9 lakh bales before the start of the next season in October, due to the strong demand for cotton in the market.Pradeep Kumar Agarwal, chairman and managing director of CCI, said the corporation had an opening stock of 115 lakh bales of cotton at the start of the season in October 2020 and had procured 92 lakh bales since then.“International cotton prices and MCX prices have risen by Rs 7,500 and  Rs 6,000 a candy, respectively, in the last one-and-a-half months. But CCI has been conservative in increasing prices and has raised prices by Rs 2,200 to  Rs 2,500 a candy for the same period, except for one to two varieties, where it is higher,” he said.In the last one month, 40% of the cotton sold by CCI has been purchased by textile mills directly.

Despite a rise in area, cotton yield drops below 500 kg per hectare in IndiaProductivity is low as no new technology has been introduced since 2006, say, industry officials, scientists.Over the last three years, the yield per hectare of Indian cotton has dropped below 500 kg per hectare despite a rise in the area under the fibre crop.‘Yet to feel the pinch’Industry officials, traders and cotton research scientists say India is yet to feel the pinch of the low yield since the textile industry has not been running at capacity since March last year due to the Covid pandemic.Ranks 34 in yieldData show that though India is the largest producer of cotton globally, it ranks 34th in terms of yield, below Vietnam, Pakistan, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia and Myanmar.Australia tops the list, getting 2,0171 kg of cotton per hectare, followed by China (1,879 kg), Brazil (1,803 kg) and Turkey (1,645 kg), respectively. “We got the best out of the genetically-modified cotton during 2013-14, but after that yield has stagnated.Technology licence“Each one in the textile industry will stand to gain if cotton yield increases to at least 600 kg. Farmers will get higher returns, industry will get cotton at a competitive price and in turn, textile products will be competitive in the global market,” said a textile industry official.Pink bollworm menace“The Bollgard II technology had a big impact, particularly in tackling the pink bollworm until 2015-16. After than the technology lost its potency and the pest developed resistance. Now, farmers have to resort to spraying pesticide to tackle the bollworm and, in a way, this has resulted in productivity dropping,” said Ramasami.Maharashtra’s case“At least 20 lakh hectares in Maharashtra have been brought under the unauthorised HTBt (Herbicide tolerant Bt) cotton. This is fine for short-term but in the longer run, we need standard companies to produce the seeds to protect farmers from any harm such as adulterated or spurious seeds,” said scientist Mayee.

Ministry of Textiles21.97 lakh Bales of Cotton exported from India to China out of the total exports of 54.83 lakh Bales,275 million kg of Cotton Yarn also exported to China out of the total exports of 980 million kg.The export of cotton and yarn from India to China has not stopped due to COVID-19 pandemic. During current cotton season 2020-21 (October 2020 to September 2021) as on April 2021, 21.97 lakh bales of cotton were exported from India to China out of the total exports of 54.83 lakh bales. China was the second largest importer of cotton from India after Bangladesh. Regarding export of yarn, during the year 2020-21 from Apr, 2020 to Mar, 2021, 275 million kg of cotton yarn were exported from India to China out of the total exports of 980 million kg. China was the largest importer of yarn from India. The country-wise data on export of cotton and cotton yarn of 2020-21 is annexed.

U.S. EXPORT SALES FOR WEEK ENDING 22/07/2021 Cotton:  Net sales reductions of 1,200 RB for 2020/2021--a marketing-year low were--down noticeably from the previous week and from the prior 4-week average.  Increases reported for Mexico (2,400 RB), Pakistan (900 RB), Peru (500 RB), South Korea (400 RB), and Egypt (100 RB), were more than offset by reductions for Indonesia (2,200 RB), Vietnam (2,000 RB), China (900 RB), and Japan (400 RB).  For 2021/2022, net sales of 192,200 RB primarily for Bangladesh (55,000 RB), Mexico (39,600 RB), Pakistan (33,700 RB), Vietnam (25,300 RB), and Turkey (14,300 RB), were offset by reductions for Guatemala (200 RB).  Exports of 238,300 RB were down 3 percent from the previous week and 5 percent from the prior 4-week average.  Exports were primarily to Turkey (54,200 RB), Pakistan (48,800 RB), Vietnam (29,300 RB), China (27,500 RB), and Indonesia (18,500 RB).  Net sales of Pima totaling 4,200 RB were up 22 percent from the previous week, but down 2 percent from the prior 4-week average.  Increases were primarily for Peru (2,300 RB) and India (900 RB).  For 2021/2022, net sales of 200 RB were reported for Thailand (100 RB) and Japan (100 RB).  Exports of 9,300 RB were down 10 percent from the previous week and 14 percent from the prior 4-week average.  The destinations were primarily to India (6,300 RB), Peru (1,500 RB), China (700 RB), Germany (400 RB), and Pakistan (200 RB).  Exports for Own Account:  For 2020/2021, the current exports for own account totaling 1,000 RB to Vietnam were applied to new or outstanding sales.  The outstanding balance of 4,700 RB is for China.Export Adjustments:  Accumulated exports of upland cotton to Thailand were adjusted down 352 RB for week ending July 15th.  This shipment was reported in error.

China cotton lint imports up 146 per centChina’s imports of cotton linter in the first half of 2021 were up 146 per cent year on year. As per a CCF Group report imports in the first and second quarter of 2021 were up 56 per cent and 262 per cent year on year. In the first half of 2021, imports from India, Turkey and the US were up 550 per cent, 548 per cent and 34 per cent.In the first half of 2021, cotton linter import price fell to a 15-year low. The price of Indian linter is 3.5 per cent lower than the average while that of US linter is 33 per cent higher than the average. The cotton linter import price in June 2021 was up two per cent year on year. The price of Turkish linter is 11 per cent lower than the average while that of Indian and US linter is 12.8 per cent and 27 per cent higher than the average.China’s consumption of cotton linter for staple-grade CLP has increased substantially this year, so have cotton linter imports from India, Turkey and Brazil in the first half of the year. Adding the US, imports from these four countries account for about 95 per cent of total Chinese imports.

Telangana largest supplier of cotton in countryTelangana turned out to be the largest supplier of cotton and second largest supplier of paddy in the country. Union Agriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar informed the Lok Sabha on Tuesday that Telangana supplied about 178.55 lakh quintals of cotton and 94.48 lakh tonnes of paddy during the Kharif (Vaanakalam) Marketing Season of 2020-21.Accordingly, the State’s cotton procurement is almost double the cotton procured by Maharashtra which stood at second position with 91.98 lakh quintals. The cotton crop was sold to Cotton Corporation of India which is in addition to the crop purchased by private businessmen.Similarly, Telangana stood in second position in terms of paddy procurement with 94.48 lakh tonnes for Kharif Marketing Season 2020-21. With 135.89 lakh tonnes, Punjab secured the top slot. During the Rabi (Yasangi) Marketing Season 2020-21, Punjab and Telangana have procured an estimated 132.1 lakh tonnes and 92 lakh tonnes respectively.The State had also purchased 6,743.84 tonnes of pulses during the ongoing procurement. All the crops were purchased from farmers at Minimum Support Price as part of the Centre’s Price Support Scheme aimed at eliminating middlemen and support farmers. All the payments to the farmers for their produce are made directly into their bank accounts by the concerned procuring agencies.