Textile Business In Pakistan

 
Textile Business In Pakistan

 

The textile industry of Pakistan is one of the best in terms of sustainability of energy consumption (and energy-efficiency) and market share, while offering qualified skilled manpower and high prices. Unfortunately, the local garment manufacturing and textile industry has become a hotbed of negative publicity; mainly due to the armed conflict between the government and armed insurgents. The textile industry generates over 400 billion tk “bleed through the soft part of cloth, fabric, jute and cotton,” making up over 9% of Pakistan’s GDP and employing over 10.1 million people (SOMO 2009).

Consequently, the political and political developments are affecting the textile industry of Pakistan, specifically regarding security, government attention and regulation of indi??que fabric exports, security of facilities, the way government structures and regulatory organizations work, the course of action to restore security of the garment industry in Pakistan, policy thrusts, and financing. These consequences have had far-reaching impacts on the garment industry with a rapid increase in human, material and financial resources being spent on security; salaries and stockholders, transport and sales staff, public education, police protection of facilities, security for stakeholders and both local and international stakeholders.

In turn, the cost of repairs in damaged assets of factories (as well as intellectual property, marketing and promotion), machinery (project costs), logistical and environment maintenance costs, property market valuation, various budgets (in terms of water, electricity, oil, gas and regulatory levies) are increased at a rate that is much more than the growth of GDP; and thus the profitability of industry has been negatively affected. Besides, the governments have to pay the cost of contingencies (security, internet network, air, water, sewage and security), the mobilisation and planning for emergencies, paid for emergency training for staff of factories, utility supplies and clothing and staff uniforms.

The security aspects of the Pakistan textile industry have serious implications for the development of a modern garment industry, the foreign direct investment, and the development of a textile industry in Pakistan. Government's lack of concern and involvement and lack of preventive measures shows worrying trends in the Pakistan textile industry where the government only takes security measures after the fabric shows past the stage of destruction, and if international operations have been damaged. As a result, small garment factories in Pakistan are estimated to be in second place in terms of land consumption, after textile plants, but no factory in Pakistan is covered by the last line of quality cotton for their businesses. Therefore, it is crucial to develop modern strategies to improve the product quality and the sustainability of the cotton used in making the fabric; thus, innovating and promoting new efficient schemes will help to increase this rate of development (through new technological developments and on the move, traditional ways of doing things).

In the absence of all these, environmental hazards will occur to safeguard Pakistan's textile industry, as their competitors will be able to avoid those and lead product quality declines. Additionally, future brands, factories and manufacturers of cloth will be drawn to companies engaged in expensive mass customization of clothes, since the economic benefits of recycling lower the indirect costs of alterations; and thus, the Bangladeshi apparel industry is currently embracing a style of modernization, unique to its nature and distinct from other garment industry in the world, resulting in a huge number of brands and global companies based in Bangladesh, and in a great market share in the garment market.

Pakistan’s textile industry has a good opportunity to benefit by itself by producing a special fabric based on the Bangladesh textile; as such, the cement production industry in Pakistan will take advantage of the fact that, despite production of the cloth in a big number, it cannot compete with the cost of locally manufactured goods within Pakistan due to any production effort.

Fashion industry in Pakistan.

The proposed textiles fabric has extremely interesting design related advantages, which include a lightweight and fast soft durable fabric which will easily slip on a wide range of fabrics, a satisfactory surface covering that will fit into the other countries’ cloth, and its sustainable features. Besides, the fabric has a great chance to withstand any environment; therefore, it is better suited for use by all kinds of people. It is also designed with a carbon management system that eliminates CO2. The fabric will be color free and will be suitable for use in all sorts of goods and supplies to Lahore, Kolkata, Delhi, Kolkata, Germany, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Pakistan, and India. Besides, the Pakistani cotton is specifically designed to respond to any of Pakistan’s traditional national handloom, pleats, and buttons. This will result in immeasurable labor saving (not to mention the productivity gains due to this system of production), and its unlimited product capacity makes it more than suitable for all sorts of usage (currently, owing to its technical quality and adaptability, the garment industry of Pakistan is very flexible and a wide variety of uses (running to well over 2,000