Around the National Day, orders in the textile market suddenly appeared unprecedentedly hot this year. The tens of thousands of meters and hundreds of thousands of meters of goods shipped by gray cloth factories every day became sparse and common. The dyeing factories even avenged their shame and finally started this year’s business. The first wave of price increases. As a result, after the holiday, various dyeing fee increase notices can be seen everywhere in the circle of textile people’s friends. Of course, this is also reasonable. After all, dyeing factories that have been silent for more than half a year are basically in a state of attracting customers at low prices. The dyeing factory, which is on the verge of profit and loss, urgently needs to change this situation. Canceling discounts on dyeing fees and starting an increase mode are basically accepted by the market. However, raising dyeing fees twice in just over a week does not seem to be a simple need to balance costs, but a naked desire to reap profits.
The two price increase notices came from the same dyeing factory. It was less than ten days after the price increase notice was issued on October 11. The second price increase notice Following closely behind, such frequent increases in dyeing fees are rare in dyeing factories. Another point worth noting is that in the first increase in dyeing fees, flat cylinder products only increased by 0.02 yuan/meter, and overflow cylinders, air flow cylinders and steam cylinders only increased by 0.05 yuan/meter. However, the second increase in dyeing fees was obviously much greater. Flat cylinder products were increased by 0.05 yuan/meter, and overflow cylinders, air flow cylinders and steam cylinders were increased by 0.1 yuan/meter. The second increase was twice as high as the first. above.
Although the dyeing factory has repeatedly emphasized that it is to alleviate cost pressure, the two increases less than 10 days apart are not simply a matter of balancing costs. The first time may be OK. The first one was famous, but the second time immediately afterwards was a bit unknown.
There are indeed not many dyeing factories that dare to notify dyeing fee increases twice within 10 days, but this does not prevent dyeing factories from increasing dyeing fee income. Because the vast majority of dyeing factories are increasing their dyeing fees invisibly in the name of expediting and over-costing. Who gave the dyeing factory the courage to raise fees overtly or covertly?
Orders are queued up to enter the factory, and the amount of incoming warehouses far exceeds the production capacity
A video that went viral in the circle of friends a while ago may tell us why from the side. Dyeing factories can raise dyeing fees “unscrupulously”. Trucks loaded with gray fabrics were eagerly waiting to enter the dyeing factory to unload, and there was already a long queue at the factory gate. It is the dyeing factory’s high inventory volume that gives the dyeing factory the absolute say in adjusting dyeing fees.
According to the person in charge of a dyeing factory, the recent production status of the factory can only be described in two words, that is, hot. The factory’s gray fabric warehouse is already so full that it’s difficult to walk through the aisles, but even so, 700,000 to 800,000 meters of gray fabric are brought into the warehouse every day. In fact, the daily production capacity limit of the dyeing factory is only about 700,000 meters, which means that the current factory cannot meet the daily order volume, and then the dyeing delivery period has skyrocketed. In fact, most dyeing factories are in a similar situation to this liquidated situation. Because the production capacity cannot meet the orders, the only way is to limit the inflow of some orders through price increases and at the same time increase the profits of the dyeing factories.
In the final analysis, the strength of the dyeing factory comes from the support of customer orders, but customer orders How long can this craze last?
Some products have begun to cool down, and dyeing factories have slightly reduced their warehouse entry
The recent recovery in the market is due to the fact that on the one hand, it is time for phased replenishment in the textile finished product market, and on the other hand, the expectation of a cold winter has driven the sales of winter clothing fabrics, and most dyeing factories have also They are all nylon, gallbladder, pongee, and four-way stretch products. However, compared with the National Day period, the overall order volume has declined.
According to some employees of nylon spinning and gallbladder companies, the order volume has dropped from the previous week, and the orders on hand can generally only last until the end of November. At most, it can only last until December. Those who understand the raw material market should know that a large part of the reason for this wave of rise in gray fabric prices is due to the increase in raw material prices. However, the recent growth in the raw material market has slowed down and stabilized. This wave of rising prices seems to have ended, which seems to mean a surge in orders. About to fade?
Although the dyeing factory mentioned above now has a daily warehouse entry volume of up to 700,000 to 800,000 meters, compared with the daily warehouse entry volume of about 900,000 meters a week ago, It has already dropped quite a bit.
There are many reasons for the increase in orders in the market. However, under the circumstances of severe global epidemic and economic damage, the sustainability of overall orders must be limited. After a short outbreak, It is also reasonable to fall back again.
In general, the market has cooled down slightly recently, and both textile trading companies and printing and dyeing factories have experienced more or less improvement.sleep. Once the market returns to calm again and orders are significantly reduced, what will happen to the rising dyeing fees? Will customers at that time still be able to accept the continuous increase in dyeing fees. Perhaps dyeing factories will enter a state of lowering prices to attract customers.
</p
