Since February this year, price increase letters have been pouring in from major chemical companies around the world. Recently, many chemical giants such as BASF, Dow, DuPont, Toray, and Lanxess have sent letters to increase product prices. The product supply areas cover almost the whole world, and the price increase date has been scheduled from early March to early April. Such a large-scale product price increase has become a hot topic in the upstream and downstream industries of globalization, and has also brought huge pressure to downstream industries.
The price of dyeing auxiliaries has risen sharply. The sales price is subject to that day
Due to the recent increase in raw materials The amplitude is relatively large. The production costs of the dyeing auxiliaries company, the upstream enterprise of the printing and dyeing factory, have also increased rapidly, and the prices of some products have been adjusted simultaneously. Many auxiliary manufacturers remind the printing and dyeing factory to confirm the unit price when placing orders. The actual sales price is based on the day’s price. shall prevail.
Printing and dyeing factories complain that dyeing costs are rising because they cannot afford it.
As the prices of upstream dyeing auxiliaries rise, the operating costs of many printing and dyeing companies have increased significantly. In response to changes in the overall environment, dyeing fees have also been adjusted simultaneously for some printing and dyeing companies, including major domestic printing and dyeing clusters.
The three major expenses are dye auxiliaries, water, electricity, steam, and labor costs. The main production costs of a printing and dyeing factory are water, electricity, steam and labor costs. The most variable ones are the cost of dye auxiliaries. Adjustments in the price of dyeing auxiliaries will significantly increase the production costs of the printing and dyeing factory. Printing and dyeing companies will inevitably passively increase dyeing fees to balance this increase in costs. With support from costs and demand, the increase in dyeing fees also seems reasonable. </p
