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Toyodo

LMW will demonstrate automation and energy efficient spinning solutions at ITMA Asia 2016 in Shanghai from October 21-25, 2016. They will showcase their Autoleveler Drawframe LDAZ, Auto doffer Speedframe LF4200/AX, and Change Gearless Suction Compact Ring frame LRJ9/SX. These machines aim to improve productivity, quality, and reduce labor requirements through automation. LMW will also display key technological components and parts. The Cotton Association of India has retained its August estimate of India's cotton crop for 2016-17 at 336 lakh bales. Total cotton supply is projected at 398 lakh bales while domestic consumption is estimated at 309 lakh bales, leaving an

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dineshkeswani
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
136 views4 pages

Toyodo

LMW will demonstrate automation and energy efficient spinning solutions at ITMA Asia 2016 in Shanghai from October 21-25, 2016. They will showcase their Autoleveler Drawframe LDAZ, Auto doffer Speedframe LF4200/AX, and Change Gearless Suction Compact Ring frame LRJ9/SX. These machines aim to improve productivity, quality, and reduce labor requirements through automation. LMW will also display key technological components and parts. The Cotton Association of India has retained its August estimate of India's cotton crop for 2016-17 at 336 lakh bales. Total cotton supply is projected at 398 lakh bales while domestic consumption is estimated at 309 lakh bales, leaving an

Uploaded by

dineshkeswani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

The ONLY Textile Daily Newspaper

TECOYA TREND
Phone: 66978535 Fax: 022-28793022 Email: [email protected]

VOL. L No. 200

MUMBAI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016

LMW to demonstrate automation


and energy efficient spinning
solutions @ ITMA ASIA2016

www.jos-vanneste.com

By Our Staff Reporter


MUMBAI, SEPT. 28
LMW with the unceasing product innovations, continuously
sets new standards for the global textile industry and is committed
to customer to provide technologically advanced machinery that
directly contribute to enhance quality, productivity, energy savings
For all your requirement and profitability.
ITMA ASIA + CITME
in Linen/Flax Fibres, Tops
2016 Exhibition is held at
and Yarns Cottonised flax
National Exhibition and
fibers for cotton spinning
Convention Centre (NECC),
in natural and bleached
Shanghai between 21 25 Oct
from Wester Europe 2016.
origin:
The following will be at
Nv Jos Vanneste Belgium
display @ Hall H1, Stall No.
Contact:
C06,
Eve Fabrics Pvt. Ltd.
Autoleveler Drawframe
[email protected] LDAZ Autoleveler Drawframe
LDAZ with delivery speeds of upto 1100 mpm (mechanical) sets
new standards for sliver and yarn quality. Superior levelling
technology the Duo Digital Auto-Levelling System, ensures fast
levelling reactions to sliver irregularities and guarantee the best
sliver quality.
Auto doffer Speedframe LF4200/AX The Longest Speed
frame in the world with 240 Spindles is incorporated with state-ofart technology that ensure high productivity and quality. The 240
spindles coupled with 1824 spindle ring frame will help reduce the
space requirements to a great extent. Automation like Auto doffer
and Lakshmi Roving Transportation System (RTS) reduces the
dependency on labour.
Change Gearless Suction Compact Ring frame LRJ9/SX
The all new Ring frame LRJ9/S series is a change gearless
machine with a host of features that provides the customer comfort
in terms of higher productivity, quality, User and Maintenance
Friendliness.
LMW PLUS : Components & Parts Key technological
components and parts such as the Rings, Spindles, Cots & Aprons,
Gears etc. will be at display.

CAI estimates 2016-17


crop at 336 lakh bales

www.evefabrics.com

By Our Staff Reporter


MUMBAI, SEPT. 28
The Cotton Association of India (CAI) in its August estimate
of the cotton crop for the 2016-17 season beginning from 1st October
2016 has retained the August estimate of the cotton crop for the
For all your requirement 2016-17 season at 336.00 lakh
bales i.e. at the same level as in
in Nylon Fibers, Tops &
Filaments Yarn
the last month.
Type 6 & 66 for
The projected Balance
Worsted /cotton spinning Sheet drawn by the CAI
in SD, BR, TBL, PBT
estimated total cotton supply for
yarn
the cotton season 2016-17 at
from Japan, Korea,
398.00 lakh bales while the
Taiwan and South East,
domestic consumption is
Europe and USA.
Contact:
estimated at 309.00 lakh bales
Eve Fabrics Pvt. Ltd.
thus leaving an available surplus
[email protected] of 89.00 lakh bales.

Cotton Association of India


Details

Balance Sheet - 2015-16 and 2016-17


Estimated as on 31 August 2016
(bales of 170 kgs. each)
2016-17
2015-16
(in
(in
(in
(in
lakh
000
lak
000
bales tonnes bales tonnes

Supply
Opening Stock
Crop
Imports
Total Supply

44.00 748.00
336.00 5712.00
18.00 306.00
398.00 6766.00

Demand
Mill Consumption
275.00 4675.00
Consumption by SSI Units 24.00 408.00
Non- Mill Consumption
10.00 170.00
Exports
Total Demand
309.00 5253.00
Available Surplus
89.00 1513.00
Closing Stock

67.25 1143.25
337.75 5741.75
16.00 272.00
421.00 7157.00
275.00
24.00
10.00
68.00
377.00
112.00
44.00

4675.00
408.00
170.00
1156.00
6409.00
1904.00
478.00

PRICE: Rs. 5.00

Fibres neutrality in an absolute must for


growth of Indian T&C: CITI Chief
MUMBAI, SEPT. 28
There is a very clear and
steady trend in change in Fibremix. The world is moving to
35:65 in favour of MMF led by
new
developments
and
innovations in MMF and
processing of MMF fabrics. In

WE OFFER

100% Linen Yarns from


France
Club Masters of Linen
100% European Origin
from Fiber to Spinning
Contact:
...Technical Fibers & Speciality Yarns!

[email protected]

By Our Special Correspondent


contrast with the world trends, Indian textile industry suffers
India has only marginally moved from a very visible lack of scale
up from 65:35 Cotton-MMF to at present. There are just a
58:42 Cotton-MMF composition handful of textile (some include
of its textile industry. It is an garments too) companies that
absolute imperative that if Indian have revenues in the vicinity of
textile industry has to grow (both a billion US dollars.
for exports and for domestic
A very substantial part of
market), then Fibre neutrality is the organized textile industry is
an absolute must, asserted Mr. characterised by companies
Naishadh Parikh, Chairman, whose revenues are in the range
Confederation of India Textile of US $ 100 million US $ 250
Industry (CITI), here today.
million, and many are still in the
Addressing the 58th
sub-US $ 100 million
annual general meeting of the revenue range.
federation, Mr. Parikh
Indias apparel exporters
noted that Indian textile do not fare much better with just
industry suffers from multiple a handful of exporters having
other structural weaknesses. Due revenues in excess of US$ 500
to various reasons, most notably million. A vast majority of

apparel manufacturer exporters


are clustered around US $ 25
US $ 75 million size, and the
domestic market catering
apparel manufacturers are even
smaller, he informed.
To
compound
the
Continued on Page 4

PAGE 2. TECOYA TREND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016.

RELIANCE
INDUSTRIES

RIL - PSF
0.8 Semi Dull
84-25
1.0 Semi Dull
81-00
1.2 Semi Dull
80-75
1.4 Semi Dull
80-00
2.0 Semi Dull
80-00
1.2 Super HT Brt 85-50
1.2 S HT (OW)
89-25
1.2 Optical White 85-50
1.2 Super Black 96-50
1.4 Super Black 95-50
Tow Normal
96-00
Tow TBL
105-00
Tow Super Black 110-75
2.0/2.5 TBL
83-25
RIL - POY
CST price/kg.
51/14 SD
104-26
126/34 SD
84-95
235/34 SD
79-12
250/48 SD
77-95
520/72 SD
77-06
122/108 SD
88-04
160/144 SD
87-60
250/108 SD
79-02
520/72 SD
-----RIL - TEX
80 Weft
------80 Roto
------80/108 Micro
-----155 Weft
------155 Roto
------155 Micro
-----330 Roto
-----80/72 Cotluk FD ------80/72 Cationic
-------

Art-Silk
EX-BHIWANDI
TAXES/OCTROI EXTRA
CENTURY RAYON
75/24 Brt I
519-00
75/24 Brt III
512-00
75/40 Brt I
522-00
75/40 Brt III
516-00
100 Brt I
422-00
100 Brt III
416-00
120 Brt I
394-00
120 Brt III
391-00
120 Dull I
407-00
120 Dull III
401-00
120 COL I
421-00
120 COL III
418-00
150 Brt I
369-00
150 Brt III
367-00
450 Brt I
249-00
600 Brt I
245-00
INDIAN RAYON
75/24 Brt I
519-00
75/24 Brt III
512-00
75/40 Brt I
522-00
75/40 Brt III
516-00
100 Brt I
422-00
100 Brt III
416-00
120 Brt I
394-00
120 Brt III
391-00
120 Dull I
407-00
120 Dull III
401-00
120 COL I
421-00
120 COL III
418-00
150 Brt I
369-00
150 Brt III
367-00
450 Brt I
249-00
600 Brt I
245-00
KESORAM RAYON
75/24 Brt I
519-00
75/24 Brt III
512-00
75/40 Brt I
522-00
75/40 Brt III
516-00
100 Brt I
422-00
100 Brt III
416-00
120 Brt I
394-00
120 Brt III
391-00
120 Dull I
407-00
120 Dull III
401-00
120 COL I
421-00
120 COL III
418-00
150 Brt I
369-00
150 Brt III
367-00
450 Brt I
249-00
600 Brt I
245-00

Luwa
Textile Air Engineering
Innovation makes
the difference
www.luwa.com
Texturised
GREY
ALOK
INDUSTRIES
775/34 NIM WEAVING
93.00
75/34 NIM KNITTING
95.00
80/48 IM
94.00
80/72 SIM
93.00
80/72 HIM
95.00
75/108 SIM
96.00
75/108 HIM
97.00
75/34 NIM BLACK DD
97.00
80/72 HIM BLACK DD
101.00
80/72X2 HIM BLACK DD 97.00
80/72X2 HIM FULL DULL 97.00
100/36 NIM
91.00
100/36 HIM
93.00
100/108 SIM
96.00
100/144 SIM
103.00
150/48 NIM
83.00
150/48 SIM
85.00
150/48 HIM
85.00
150/48X2 SIM
86.00
150/48X2 HIM
87.00
150/300 TWISTED
100.00
150/300 TWISTED BLK
109.00
150/48 NIM BLACK DD
89.00
150/48 HIM BLACK DD
91.00
150/48 IM BLACK DD
90.50

150/108 SIM
86.00
150/108 HIM
87.00
300/72 NIM
83.00
300/72 IM
83.50
300/72 HIM
84.00
320/72X2 HIM
85.00
320/72X2 SIM
85.00
300/96X3 HIM
87.00
450/96 HIM / SIM
86.00
300/96 NIM BLACK DD
88.00
300/96 HIM BLACK DD
90.00
300/96 IM BLACK DD
89.50
300/96X2 HIM BLACK DD 90.00
300/96X2 IM BLACK DD
89.50
220 EASY
118.00
360/73/1 EASY YARN
115.00
330/73/1 EASY BLACK
130.00
100/72 HIM SBR
100.00
150/48 HIM SBR
91.00
300/144 SIM SBR
90.50
300/144 SIM SBR BLACK DD 96.00
300/144X2 SIM SBR
91.50
425/192 SIM SBR
93.00
300/96 MELANGE
88.00
80/72X2 MELANGE
95.00
MIX YARN JOB LOT
57.00
MIX YARN Black DD JOB LOT69.00
WELLKNOWN
80/108/MICRO
101-00
80/34/ ROTO
98-00
80/72/ CATONIC
114-00
80/72/ D CAT
114-00
80/72/FD ROTO
102-00
80/72/D/FDRO
102-00
80/34/BL ROTO
103-00

80/72/BL ROTO
80/72/DB BL RO
80/72/ ROTO
75/36 NIM
75/36 HIM
75/108/MICRO
150/288/MICRO
100/144/MICRO
150/48/BL ROTO
150/48/ROTO

104-00
104-00
99-00
94-00
96-00
102-00
93-00
101-00
93-00
88-00

LONGLASST (VORTEX)
PILLING FREE Yarns in
VISCOSE, MICROMODAL,
TENCEL, PV,PC &
CORE SPUN YARNS
[email protected]
Mobile: +91 90470 26711

150/48/DB ROTO
150/108/MICRO
150/48/NIM
320/72/LIM
320/72/ROTO
300/72/BL ROTO
130/DEN HM/GK
160/DEN DISCAT
80/108 MIC TW
80/34/ROTO TW
80/72/FD TW
80/72/D FD TW
80/72/CAT TW
80/72/D CAT TW
80/72/B TW
80/72/D BL TW
150/48 RO TW
75/72 SIM

89-00
89-00
87-00
87-00
88-00
92-00
113-00
104-00
125-00
122-00
126-00
126-00
138-00
138-00
128-00
128-00
108-00
97-00

National Textile Corporation


(EX-MILL RATE IN KG)

MAHARASHRA REGION

Grey Cotton
Yarn on Cone
40 Carded (Auto Cone)
198-15
60 Carded (Auto Cone)
232-00
40 Carded (Compact - AC)
210-15 to 208-10
60 Carded (Compact - AC)
248-85
80 Carded (Compact - AC)
298-95
40 Combed (Compact - AC)
217-80
60 Combed (Compact - Auto Cone)
277-45
100% Polyester Yarn
50 100% Poly
154-25 to 150-60
60 100% Poly
157-25
62 100% Poly
159-05
65 100% Poly
164-80 to 160-95
70 100% Poly
177-25
76 100% Poly
178-15 to 171-90
Grey Blended
Polyester Cotton Yarn
30 PC (67/33)
147-65
42 PC (67/33 - Auto Cone)
164-10
45 PC (70/30 - Auto Cone)
157-15
48 PC (67/33 Auto Cone)
164-80
54 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
172-35
60 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
181-85 to 179-90
64 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
190-50
70 PC (70/30)
-------100% Polyeser Yarn (High Twist)
45 Poly HT (TPI 35 Auto Cone)
180-00
50 Poly HT (TPI 38 Auto Cone)
189-65
60 Poly HT (TPI 38 AC-EYC)
210-60
70 Poly HT (TPI 38 Auto Cone-EYC)
218-15
Polyeser Cotton Yarn (High Twist)
62 PC Combed (HT TPI 40 Auto Cone) 227-75

GUJARAT REGION

Grey Cotton
Yarn on Cone
40 Carded (Auto Cone)
197-00
58 Carded (Compact - Auto Cone)
229-50
40 Carded (Compact - Auto Cone)
208-50
DOUBLE
Recycle yarns and
40 Carded (Compact - Auto Cone)
222-00
YARNS
Fabrics with GRS
60 Carded (Compact - Auto Cone)
249-45
Certificate for weaving 40 Combed (Compact - Auto Cone)
RAW WHITE
219-00
Ne 30/2 Virgin 160-00 and knitting
198-00
Ne 40/2 Virgin 158-00 2/30 P/V
MADYA PRADESH REGION
30s
-Poly
Close
116-00
Ne 40/2 Close V 158-00
Grey Cotton
Virgin for
DOPE DYED
Yarn
on Cone
Ne 30 Black
110-00 knitting
27
Carded
(Auto
Cone)
175-00
117-00
Ne 18s Others 115-00 40s
32 Carded (Auto Cone)
183-00
All PRICE ( INR/KG) Ex-Bhiwandi
36 Carded (Auto Cone)
191-00
38 Carded (Auto Cone)
197-00 to 195-00

40 Carded (Auto Cone)


199-00
42 Carded (Auto Cone)
202-00
44 Carded (Auto Cone)
207-00 to 206-00
46 Carded (Auto Cone)
213-00 to 211-00
27 Carded (Auto Cone) - SLUB
178-00
100% POLYESTER YARN
28 100% POLY (Auto Cone)
129-00
30 100% POLY (Auto Cone)
130-00
36 100% POLY (Auto Cone)
142-00
38 100% POLY (Auto Cone)
144-00
50 100% POLY (Auto Cone)
155-00
60 100% POLY (Auto Cone)
165-00
GREY BLENDED
POLYESTER YARN
28 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
143-00
30 PC (65/35 Auto Cone)
146-00
40 PC (45/55 Auto Cone)
157-00
40 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
156-00 to 154-00
45 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
158-00
54 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
178-00 to 177-00
58 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
189-00
60 PC (80/20 Auto Cone)
189-00
62 PC (70/30 Auto Cone)
193-00
36 PC (70/30 Auto Cone) SLUB
160-00
POLYESTER VISCOSE YARN
27 PV (65/35 Auto Cone)
158-00
28 PV (65/35 Auto Cone)
155-00
38 PV (65/35 Auto Cone)
168-00
40 PV (65/35 Auto Cone)
169-00
36 PV (65/35 Auto Cone) SLUB
170-00
32 PV (65/35 Auto Cone) SLUB
192-00
53 PV (65/35 Auto Cone) SLUB
204-00
40 PV (65/35 Auto Cone) SLUB
153-00

WEST BENGAL REGION


Grey Cotton
Yarn on Cone
40 Carded Hosiery (Auto Cone)
40 Carded Hosiery (Non-Auto Cone)

197-00
192-00

EVERFLOW PETROFILS
Sewing
Threads
50/2
158-00
Polyester 30s
Red
160-00
Melange
160-00
Blue
160-00
Coffee
160-00
Viscose spun Yarn
30s
210-00
40s
137-00
Viscose spun Yarn
40s - 22.680
117-00
50s - 22.680 135-00
Linen Yarns
Nm 24s (40 Lea) 650-00
Nm 36s (60 L) 950-00

JB Ecotex LLP

Recycled HT PSF (Ex-factory / All taxes extra)


1.4 DENIER
1.2 DENIER
Off White
70-75 Off White
72-75
Milky White
72-75 Milky White
74-75
Black
78-75
#

VISCOSE
ANJANEYA
40s Excel
---MOTHI SPINNERS
20s viscose
196
30s viscose
212
30s Vortex
228
40s viscose
238

2.40s Viscose
254
VSF - 100%
30's
KPN
----MODAL
40's
PKPN ----COTTTON/MODAL
30's
JPP
-----

PALLAVAA
30/1 Viscose RS
30/1 Viscose LLT
30/1 Coton/L Mo60/40
30/1 CVC 60C/40LongLas
30/1 PC 65/35 0LongLaast
60/1 Lenzing Micro Modal

220
225
245
200
185
445

COTTON YARN PRICE UPDATES


Ahmedabad Prices

Ring
Yarn

A+ (Air Jet /
shuttle less
qualtiy)
NE 20/1 KW
--NE 30/1 KW
--NE 40/1 KW
--NE 30/1 KH
197
NE 20/1 CW
210
NE 30/1 CW
217
NE 40/1 CW
---NE 30/1 CCW 222
NE 40/1 CCW 245
NE 40/2 Eli twist
217
NE 40/2 CW TFO
270
NE 16/1 KWCSY
215
NE 20/1 KW CSY
225

Indicative Prices
------------------------202 to 204
205 to 207
217 to 219
228 to 230

A ( Normal
Loom
quality)
----------------------------

Open
End
Yarn
16s
20s

52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66

1850 CSP

67

142
152

68
69

Disclaimer: All prices/rates information provided in Tecoya Trend is provided for information
purposes only and are only indicative. Although every reasonable effort is made to present
current and accurate information, Tecoya Trend takes no guarantees of any kind of the
published prices/rates. In no event shall Tecoya Trend be held responsible or liable, directly
or indirectly, for any prices/rates provided in the newspaper.

OF

YOUR INTEREST

SR. NO. AUTHOR NAME OF BOOK


51

JITENDRAKUMAR LALBHAI
Cotton Ring spun yarn
NE 24/1 CH
NE 26/1 CH
NE 30/1 CH
NE 32/1 CH
NE 32/1 CH
NE 40/1 CH

BOOKS

70
71
72
73
74
75

PRICE

LEE

PRINTING ON TEXTILE BY DIRECT


AND TRANSFER TECHNIQUES (NDC)
Rs.-0600.00
LORD
WEAVING CONVERSION OF YARN TO FABRIC
Rs.-0800.00
MOORTHI NONWOVEN
Rs.-0700.00
MANDAL GEOSYNTHETIC WORLD
Rs.-0350.00
MARSH
AN INTRODUCTION TO TEXTILE BLEACHING
Rs.-0250.00
MARSH
TEXTILE SCIENCE (SH) SPECIAL PRICE
Rs.-0100.00
MARSH
AN INTRODUCTION TO TEXTILE FINISHING
Rs.-0250.00
McKELVEY
FASHION FORECASTING
Rs.-0995.00
MERILL COTTON COMBING
Rs.-0200.00
MERILL COTTON DRAWING AND ROVING
Rs.-0200.00
MERILL COTTON OPENING AND PICKING
Rs.-0200.00
MERILL COTTON RING SPINNING
Rs.-0200.00
MERILL COTTON CARDING
Rs.-0200.00
MITTAL POLYMIDES
$.- 0250.00
NANAL
HIGH SPEED SPINNING OF POLYESTER AND
ITS BLENDS WITH VISCOSE
Rs.-0450.00
NIIR
"COMPLETE TECH BOOK ON TEXTILE PROCESS
EFFLUENT TREATMENT"
Rs.-1000.00
NIIR
"COMPLETE TECH BOOK ON TEXTILE
SPINNING WEAVING, FINISHING & PRINTING"
Rs.-1100.00
NIIR
HANDBOOK ON NATURAL DYES FOR INDUSTRIAL
Rs.-1100.00
NIIR
HANDBOOK ON NATURAL DYES FOR
INDUSTRIAL(APPLICATIONS)
Rs.-1100.00
NIIR
FASHION TECHNOLOGY HANDBOOK
Rs.-0325.00
NIIR
DRUGS AND PHARMACEUTICAL TECH HANDBOOK
Rs.-1075.00
NIIR
COMPLETE BOOK ON NATURAL DYES AND PIGMENTS Rs.-1100.00
NIIR
MODERN TECHNOLOGY OF TEXTILE DYES AND PIGMENTS Rs.-1100.00
NIIR
COMPLETE TECH BOOK ON DYES
Rs.-1100.00
NIIR
NATURAL FIBRES HANDBOOK WITH CULTIVATION & USES Rs.-1275.00

For more Details Write :

TECOYA INFOTECH
D-66, Oshiwara Industrial Centre, Ground Floor,
Goreagon (West), Opp. Bus Depot, Mumbai 400 104.
Phone : 22-66978535 Fax : 22-28793022 E-Mail : [email protected]

TECOYA TREND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016, PAGE 3.

KEN ENTERPRISES
Ichalkaranji
* Prices of Grey Fabrics ((Ex-Mills)
16S*8S / 84*28 63
40S*20S / 165*72 63
40S*40S / 132*72 63
60S*60S / 132*120 63
60S*60S / 165*80 48
60S*60S / 205*110 63
80S*80S / 92*88 63

@ Rs.
@ Rs.
@ Rs.
@ Rs.
@ Rs.
@ Rs.
@ Rs.

60.00/- (Ex-Mills)
82.50/- (Ex-Mills)
68.00/- (Ex-Mills)
77.50/- (Ex-Mills)
52.25/- (Ex-Mills)
91.75/- (Ex-Mills)
56.00/- (Ex-Mills)

EXPORT PRICES
ACME INTERNATIONAL
ALL PRICES MENTIONED ARE USD/KG FOB BASIS
Cotton Ring yarn
NE 20/1 CH
NE 24/1 CH
NE 26/1 CH
NE 30/1 CH
NE 32/1 CH
NE 40/1 CH
NE 32/1 KH
NE 32/1 K2
NE 21/1 KW
NE 30/1 CH Slub
OPEN END YARN
7s
10s
16s
12s

2.95
3.00
3.05
3.10
3.15
3.45
2.85
2.90
2.75
3.40
1650 CSP
1.50
1.60
1.80
2.00

1850 CSP
1.55
1.65
1.95
2.05

TIRUPATI YARNS - MUMBAI


India
Ne 21/1 100% Cotton Carded Weaving
Ne 32/1 100% Cotton Carded Weaving
Ne 40/1 100% Cotton Carded Weaving
Ne 20/1 100% Cotton Combed Knitting
Ne 30/1 100% Cotton Combed Knitting
Ne 40/1 100% Cotton Combed Knitting

US$ 2.35/kg
US$ 2.65/kg
US$ 2.95/kg
US$ 2.70/kg
US$ 2.95/kg
US$ 3.25/kg

The RISE (Research, Innovation & Science for


Engineered Fabrics) meet 2017 Seeks Abstracts
From Tecoya NewsDesk
MUMBAI, SEPT. 28
* Novel processing techniques or combinations thereof
INDA, the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry has
* New or novel converting processes
issued a call for papers for the seventh annual RISE (Research,
* Process control and optimization
Innovation & Science for Engineered Fabrics) Conference to be
Product Related Technologies
held September 12*14, 2017, Raleigh, North Carolina USA. RISE
* New or novel solutions for existing technical problems
2017 will feature two*and*a*half insightful days of
* Use of composite materials as solutions
game*changing, pioneering research and science.
* Technologies specifically aimed at flammability, acoustic
RISE 2016 explored futuristic technologies, concepts, and and thermal properties, and moisture management
ideas that offered innovative solutions for current industry needs.
* New testing methodologies or equipment
The exceptional program content included making lighter weight,
* Global trends in standards regulations
economic, and sustainable nonwovens from eucalyptus and
Applications
milkweed materials; rebuilding fibers and fabrics with leading edge
* Medical and hygiene
self*healing bio*formation structures; and discerning insights into
* Filtration
disposable technology for advanced durable applications.
* Geofabrics and building construction
For RISE 2017,professionals are encouraged to submit their
* Automotive
innovative, technical abstracts by January 31, 2017for the
* Smart materials
opportunity to gain recognition for their work from the industry,
The RISE Conference continues to offer presentations on
potential partners,and customers. Topics currently under fascinating new technologies related to nonwovens that are on the
consideration are:
cusp of commercialization. This is forward thinking,
Raw Materials
state*of*the*art research and science that you cant find anywhere
* Developments in polymer technology
else. Participants time and time again have stated that the
* Sustainable materials development, or novel uses of existing information and technologies presented at RISE directly relate to
renewables
their current projects and offer proactive solutions to their biggest
* Fiber development or utilization
challenges, said Dave Rousse, INDA President.
* Nano* and micro*fiber innovations
Abstracts of approximately 300 words should be emailed to
* Peripheral material technologies such as elastomeric Deanna Lovell, [email protected], by January 31, 2017. Include
materials, films, adhesives
contact information and the relationship of the research to
* Market dynamics
nonwovens or engineered fabrics.
Equipment and Processing
Authors will be notified of the abstracts status within 30
* New processing technologies
days after confirmed receipt.

Sensex gains IndiaPak trade abysmally low;


69 points
MFN or not: Assocham

MUMBAI, SEPT. 28
The benchmark Sensex
staged a mild recovery to end
with gains of over 69 points,
Ne 30/1 100% Polyester Spun yarn
US$ 1.80/kg snapping its three-session losing
Ne 40/1 100% Polyester Spun yarn
US$ 2.20/kg run, supported by rebound in
Ne 60/1 100% Polyester Spun yarn
US$ 3.00/kg realty, banking and auto stocks
Ne 30/1 100% Viscose Spun yarn
US$ 2.71/kg amid positive European cues.
Moreover, covering-up of
Ne 30/1 100% Viscose Spun yarn SLUB
US$ 3.12/kg
short positions ahead of
Ne 30/1 Polyester/Viscose 65:35 Spun yarn
US$ 2.15/kg
tomorrows expiry of September
Basis: CIF Nhava Sheva Port, AS
series in the derivatives segment
too gave domestic equities a
push.
Ne 80/1 100% Combed Weaving Compact (24+ RKM)
US$ 7.30/kg
But caution prevailed in
Ne 80/1 100% Combed Weaving Compact (26+ RKM)
US$ 7.50/kg markets with domestic investors
and foreign funds anxiously
Basis: CIF Nhava Sheva Port, AS
awaiting the next weeks RBI
monetary policy, the first under
Ne 80/1 100% Combed Weaving Compact (20+ RKM)
US$ 7.25/kg new RBI Governor Urjit Patel
and the first to be decided by the
six-member panel.
After a subdued opening at
28,198.88 points, the Sensex
quickly moved into the positive
100 % Cotton Fabric (All Combed Compact Yarn)
zone and hit a high of 28,378.56,
before settling at 69.11 points or
Sr. No Quality Weave Width(inches) Exmill Rate/Mtr
0.24 per cent higher at
1
40 x 40 / 124 x 94
1/1
63"
Rs.75/2
60 x 60 / 92 x 88 1/1
63"
Rs.55.50/3
40 x 40 / 130 x 73
2/1
67"
Rs.73/100 % BCI Cotton Fabric (All Combed Compact Yarn)
1
40 x 40 / 124 x 94
1/1
63"
Rs.78/2
60 x 60 / 92 x 88 1/1
63"
Rs.58.50/3
40 x 40 / 130 x 73
2/1
67"
Rs.76/100 % Organic Cotton Fabric
1
40 x 40 /124 x 70
1/1
63"
Rs.76/2
40 x 40 / 132 x 72
1/1
63"
Rs. 80/NEW DELHI, SEPT. 28100% Viscose fabric
(PTI)
1
40 x 40 / 96 x 80 1/1
63"
Rs. 65/India has climbed 16
2
30 x 30 / 68 x 64 1/1
63"
Rs. 53.50/places to the 39th rank on the
Basis: CIF Far East Port, AS

Indonesia

China Pima Cotton

China Xinjiang Cotton

GREY CLOTH
PEE VEE TEXTILES LTD.

NEW DELHI, SEPT. 28


IndiaPakistan trade
relations are abysmally low
accounting for less than half a
per cent of Indias total global
trade involving both exports and
imports, apex industry body
ASSOCHAM has said.
Out of Indias total
merchandise trade of USD 641
billion in 2015-16, Pakistan
accounted for a meagre USD
2.67 billion, of this Indias
exports to the neighbouring
country amounted to USD 2.17
billion, or 0.83 per cent of the
total Indian outward shipments
while imports were less than
USD 500 million, or 0.13 per
cent of total inward shipments.
In all, trade with Pakistan
was equivalent to 0.41 per cent
of Indias global merchandise
commerce, said Mr D.S. Rawat,
secretary
general
of
ASSOCHAM.
Thus, the MFN (Most
Favoured Nation) status or no

MFN has not made much of a


difference on the bilateral trade,
while India has granted Pakistan
the MFN status, Islamabad had
not responded but even with the
MFN status, Pakistans exports
to India remained less than half
a billion dollar, said Mr Rawat.
He said that for political
reasons, the businesses have not
been cultivating interest in each
others country.
Going forward, as things
stand today, it is almost no
movement seen in the immediate
future. Even the symbolic
presence of Pakistan exhibitors
at the annual India International
Trade Fair (IITF) in November
in New Delhi is not expected
whether or not formal ties are
snapped or not, given the present
state of affairs, said Mr Rawat.
On its part, India Inc is
fully and solidly behind Prime
Minister Mr Narendra Modi for
steering Indias interest in the
best possible directions. The

strategic decisions are fully the


domain of the government which
enjoys the full backing of the
nation, the ASSOCHAM said.
Even as India was
grappling with the global
slowdown, its merchandise
exports were USD 261 billion in
2015-16, while imports were
USD 380 billion. Indias main
exports markets are the
European Union, the US, Africa
and the South East Asia. There
has been fair amount of activity
in Latin America as well.
On the other hand, China
along with countries of the
Middle East, the EU and the US
are major suppliers of goods to
India having a major charge on
the countrys imports bill.

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India 39th most competitive


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60Micro modal x 60Micro modal 92 x 84 63" 1/1 plain Rs. 69/Mtrs


50Micro modal x 50Micro modal 92 x 84 63" 1/1 plain Rs. 75/Mtrs

Global Competitiveness Index


prepared by the World Economic
Forum as improved business
sophistication and goods market
efficiency pushed its ranking
higher. For the eighth straight
time, the list is topped by
Switzerland as the most
competitive economy. Singapore
and the US are at the second and
third positions, respectively.
The jump of 16 places for
India from last years 55th place
is the highest for any economy
this year. India is also the
second-most competitive among
BRICS
nations
behind
neighbouring China, which is
ranked at the 28th position.

On the index, India has a


score of 4.52 while that of
Switzerland is 5.81.
At the fourth spot is
Netherlands, followed by
Germany (5), Sweden (6) and the
UK (7), Japan (8), Hong Kong
SAR (9) and Finland (10).
Indias competitiveness
has improved across the board,
in particular in goods market
efficiency,
business
sophistication, and innovation.
Thanks to improved
monetary and fiscal policies as
well as lower oil prices, the
Indian economy has stabilised
and now boasts of the highest
growth among G20 countries,
according to WEFs Global
Competitiveness Report 2016 17.
While recent reforms
efforts have concentrated on

improving public institutions,


opening the economy to foreign
investors and international trade
and increasing transparency in
the financial system, WEF said,
still, a lot needs to be done.
Further, the report noted
that India is still long way from
having in place all the
competitiveness elements to
realise its potential as a major
global economy.
The labour market is still
bound by rigid regulations and
centralised wage determination
while infrastructure also remains
a bottleneck, it added.
The rankings are based on
the Global Competitiveness
Index (GCI), which is based on
country-level data covering 12
categories. These include
institutions, infrastructure,

macroeconomic environment,
health and primary education,
financial market development,
technological readiness, market
size, business sophistication and
innovation. This year, 138
economies have been assessed
for their competitiveness while
there were 140 economies in the
2015-16 rankings.
Globally, WEF said the
degree to which economies are
open to international trade in
goods and service has been
declining for 10 years and this
could hurt prosperity in future.
Declining openness in the
global economy is harming
competitiveness and making it
harder for leaders to drive
sustainable, inclusive growth,
WEF founder and Executive
Chairman Klaus Schwab said.

PAGE 4. TECOYA TREND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016.

Cotton Association of India

North bullish

INDIAN COTTON CROP ESTIMATE of 2015-16 and 2016-17


Estimated as on 31 August 2016

By Cotton Man
MUMBAI, SEPTEMBER, 28
The cotton prices in the northern region turned bullish while
a steady trend prevailed at other markets as arrivals gained.
Quality
Rate
Arrival in
Bales
State Wise Punjab
Haryana
NORTH ZONE (RATES IN MAUND)
Upper Rajasthan
Lower Rajasthan
Punjab (New) J-34 S/G Crop
4410 / 4420
Total North Zone

J-34 R/G Crop

4400 / 450 3500


Gujarat
Maharashtra
Haryana (New) J-34 S/G Crop
4370 / 4370
Madhya Pradesh

J-34 R/G Crop


4390 / 4400 6500
Total Central Zone
Rajasthan (New) J-34 S/G Crop

J-34 R/G Crop

4350 / 4370
4380 / 4400 1500

CENTRAL ZONE (RATES IN BALES)


Gujarat V-797 (Kalayan) 22mm
S/6 Average 28.5 mm
S/6 29 mm 3.8 mic

27500 / 28500
47000 / 47500
48000 / 48500 4000

A.P MECH - 1(Adilabad) 29mm

Bunny / Brahma (Warangal)

MCU-5 (Guntur)

48000 / 48500
48500 / 49000

49000 / 49500 400

Karnataka
MECH-1 29mm
Bunny / Brahma 30mm

DCH-32 34-35mm

47500 / 48000
48500 / 49000

58000 / 60000 300

Others

Total Arrivals

22,200

Indian Cotton Federation


V-797
Jayadhar
J-34 (SG)
MECH-1/H-4

( Per Candy-2015-16 Crop)


28500 Sankar-6
------- MCU-5
43587 DCH-32
48600

48200
49500
60000
#

COTTON ASSOCIATION OF INDIA


State
P/H/R

Grade
ICS-101

P/H/R

ICS-201

GUJ
ICS-102
KAR
ICS-103
M/M
ICS-104
P/H/R
ICS-202
M/M/A
ICS-105
M/M/A
ICS-105
P/H/R
ICS-105
M/M/A
ICS-105
M/M/A
ICS-105
P/H/R
ICS-105
M/M/A
ICS-105
GUJ
ICS-105
M/M/A/K
ICS-105
GUJ
ICS-105
M/M/A/K
ICS-105
M/M/A/K/T/OICS-105
K/A/T/O
ICS-106
M(P)/K/T
ICS-107

Staple
Below
22mm
Below
22mm
22mm
23mm
24mm
26mm
26mm
26mm
27mm
27mm
27mm
28mm
28mm
28mm
29mm
29mm
30mm
31mm
32mm
34mm

Loose
In lakh
in lakh bales of
bales of of 170 kg
170 kg
2.50
8.00
3.00
17.00
0.55
6.00
0.55
12.00
6.60
43.00

in 000
tonnes

136.00
289.00
102.00
204.00
731.00

Pressed
in lakh
bales of
170 kg
5.00
14.00
4.95
9.95
33.90

2015-16

Loose
In lakh
in lakh bales of
bales of of 170 kg
170 kg
2.50
7.50
3.00
17.00
0.55
5.50
0.55
10.50
6.60
40.50

in 000 In lakh In 000


tonnes bales of tonnes
of 170 kg as on
(31 August 2016)
127.50
7.25 123.25
289.00
16.50 280.50
93.50
5.50 93.50
178.50
10.50 178.50
688.50
39.75 675.75

84.80
81.25
19.30
185.35

3.20
5.75
0.70
9.65

88.00
87.00
20.00
195.00

1496.00
1479.00
340.00
3315.00

84.80
72.25
18.05
175.10

3.20
5.75
0.70
9.65

88.00
78.00
18.75
184.75

1496.00
1326.00
318.75
3140.75

87.75
77.75
18.50
184.00

1491.75
1321.75
314.50
3128.00

43.90
13.10
20.40
4.80
82.20

4.10
2.40
1.10
2.20
9.80

48.00
15.50
21.50
7.00
92.00

816.00
263.50
365.50
119.00
1564.00

53.90
21.60
17.40
4.80
97.70

4.10
2.40
1.10
2.20
9.80

58.00
24.00
18.50
7.00
107.50

986.00
408.00
314.50
119.00
1827.50

58.00
24.00
18.50
6.50
107.00

986.00
408.00
314.50
110.50
1819.00

3.95
2.00

0.05
-

4.00
2.00

68.00
34.00

2.95
2.00

0.05
-

3.00
2.00

51.00
34.00

3.00
2.00

51.00
34.00

Rupee up
4 paise

M.P. MECH - 1 28 mm 3.0 mic46000 / 46500


MECH - 1 29 mm 3.5 mic
48200 / 48700
MECH - 1 30 mm 3.7 mic
48700 / 49200
DCH-32 33-35 mm
57500 / 59500 2000

Orissa
Others

Pressed
in lakh
bales of
170 kgs
5.50
14.00
5.45
11.45
36.40

2015-16

Grand Total
309.90
26.10
336.00
5712.00
311.65
26.10
337.75
5741.75 335.75 5707.75
Note: Loose figures are taken for Telangana and Andhra Pradesh separately as proportionate to the crop for the purpose of accuracy.

Mahara MECH - 1 28 mm 3.0 mic 46000 / 46500


MECH 1 - 29 mm 3.5 mic
48000 / 48500
MECH - 1 30 mm 3.7 mic
48500 / 49000 4000

SOUTH ZONE (RATES IN BALES)

Telangana
Andhra Pradesh
Karnataka
Tamil Nadu
Total South Zone

2016-17

Mic
Per Candy
5.0-7.0
28600
5.0-7.0

29600

4.0-6.0
4.0-5.5
4.0-5.5
3.5-4.9
3.0-3.4
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.0-3.4
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.5-4.9
3.0-3.8

26200
32400
36800
41400
39600
42700
42000
40200
44500
42300
45900
44600
47100
46000
48000
49000
50500
55000

U.S. Futures Daily Cotton Market


27 September 2016
Contract Open * High Low
Close * Settle Change
Oct '16 0
0
0
0
69.39 +0.23
Dec '16 70.07 70.77 69.36 69.71 69.74 -0.34
Mar '17 70.53 71.15 69.84 70.20 70.24 -0.30
May '17 70.85 71.52 70.33 70.58 70.67 -0.29
Jul '17 70.87 71.52 70.39 70.59 70.72 -0.26
* Open and Close prices reflect the first and last trade in the
market and do not correlate to any opening or closing period
Printed, Published and Edited by Rakesh L. Sharma on behalf of
TECOYA TREND PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. from D-66,
Oshiwara Industrial Centre, Andheri Malad Link Road, Mumbai 400 104
and Printed at TECOYA TREND PUBLICATIONS, D-66, Oshiwara
Industrial Centre, Andheri Malad Link Road, Mumbai 400 104

MUMBAI, SEPT. 28
The rupee continued to
rule firm against the American
currency for the fifth trading day,
moving up further by another 4
paise to end at 66.46 per dollar
on persistent selling of dollars by
banks and exporters on the back
of firm equities.
Weakness of dollar in the
New York market yesterday also
boosted the rupee value against
the dollar, a forex dealer said. At
New York market yesterday,
dollar slumped against Mexican
peso and a host of other
emerging-market currencies as
Democratic
presidential
nominee Hillary Clinton enjoyed
a bump in the polls following
Monday s nights presidential
debate with Republican rival
Donald Trump.
The rupee resumed higher
at 66.46 per dollar as against the
yeserdays closing level at 66.50
per dollar at the Interbank
Foreign Exchange (Forex)
market and moved in a range of
66.43 per dollar and 66.49 per
dollar before closing at the same
opening level of 66.46 per dollar,
showing a gain of 4 paise or 0.06
per cent.
#

CITI Chief suggests moving up the value


chain and createing own brands
Continued from Page 1 Col 6
challenge further, Mr. Parikh
informed that Indian textile and
clothing industry also has the
dubious distinction of having
amongst the highest NPAs in the
country. Beyond the NPA ridden
companies, there are many
whose balance sheets are highly
leveraged and therefore their
ability to raise further capital for
scaling up is very limited or even
non-existent, he added.
Mr. Parikh pointed out that
India has not created new mega
clusters for textiles and apparel,
something that China has done
very successfully over the last 20
years. The existing clusters such
as Tirupur, Salem, Panipat (in
addition to Bangalore, NCR etc.)
suffer from abominably bad
infrastructure that limits their
growth potential.
In this environment and
with these ground realities, while
the Government and various
external agencies continue to set
very ambitious targets for the
growth (both for exports as well
as for domestic market) of the
overall textile industry, it is very
unlikely that any of these targets

(export and domestic) will be met


unless the industry comes
together as a whole without
continuing to fragment itself on
fibre / region / handloompowerloom-mills etc. and in the
process, sometimes work at
cross-purposes with each other.
Indeed, the Industry
should partner and collaborate
instead of take a confrontational
attitude,
CITI
Chief
emphasised.
As far as cotton
specifically is concerned, Mr.
Parikh said that while it is
blessed with a free trade regime
with few physical or tariff
barriers, we have to keep in
consideration that cotton (along
with rice and sugarcane) is a
water intensive crop.
Climate change induced
changes in weather / water
patterns, and governments more
recent
interventions
in
increasing the MSP for other
crops such as pulses, we can no
longer take for granted that
Indian government (and Indian
farmer) will continue to support
the acreage currently under
cotton cultivation, he stressed.

Indian Textile Industry


needs to accept the realities and
change in dynamics of global
textile trade and investment
destinations
driven
by
competitiveness and trade
preferences, Mr. Parikh said and
added that it must also
acknowledge the increasing
domestic market opportunity but
with a new vision to create many
more Indian clothing and madeups brands so that the textile and
garment manufacturers do not
remain merely suppliers to
global brands that have entered
India (and more will come as the
Indian markets attractiveness
increases).
If Indian textile and
garment manufacturers have to
improve their competitiveness
and their profitability, many
should now think of moving up
the value chain and create their
own brands. Many should also
take advantage of the very
rapidly growing e-commerce
retail channel which is already
seeing a big growth in consumer
interest in buying clothing &
footwear online, CITI Chief
suggested.

Inform appellants about tax settlement


scheme: CBDT to officers
NEW DELHI, SEPT. 28
Aimed at reducing
litigation, the CBDT has asked
its officers to proactively
encourage assessees to take
advantage of the one-time tax
dispute resolution scheme, which
ends on December 31.
The move is aimed at
improving awareness of the
Direct Tax Dispute Resolution
Scheme among the asssessees
whose cases are pending before
the Commissioner (Appeal).
There are as many as 2.59 lakh
cases pending adjudication
before CIT (Appeal).
It has been decided that
CIT (A) under your jurisdiction
may be directed to append the
Flyer without signature as per
Annexure enclosed while
sending the notice for hearing to

the assessee to familiarise him


(assessees) with this scheme,
CBDT said in an order to all
Principal Chief Commissioners
of Income Tax.
As per I-T department
data, there were 73,402 appeals
with tax effect above Rs 10 lakh
and 1,85,858 appeals with tax
effect below Rs 10 lakh pending
before CIT (Appeal) as on
February 29. Thus, 2,59,260
appellants are eligible for the
benefit of this scheme.
The Direct Tax Dispute
Resolution Scheme, introduced
from June 1, seeks to address the
issue of pending litigation before
Commissioner of I-T (Appeal).
The scheme will remain open till
December 31.
As per the scheme, a
taxpayer who has an appeal

pending before the CIT (Appeal)


can settle his/her case by paying
the disputed tax and interest up
to the date of assessment. No
penalty in respect of cases with
disputed tax up to Rs 10 lakh will
be levied.
For cases exceeding Rs 10
lakh, 25 per cent of penalty
would be levied and any pending
appeal against a penalty order
can also be settled by paying 25
per cent of the minimum of the
imposable penalty.
Litigation is a scourge for
a tax-friendly regime and creates
an environment of distrust in
addition to increasing the
compliance cost of the taxpayers
and administrative cost for the
government, Finance Minister
Arun Jaitley had said in his
Budget speech.

The Central Board of


Direct Taxes (CBDT) has asked
the officers to inform the
appellants about the scheme
through email to cut down on
communication time. It is
estimated
that
each
Commissioner of I-T (Appeal)
would have about 400 litigations
pending before them.

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