In the global apparel field, China occupies a very significant position, is well-deserved the world’s largest apparel producer, its share in the global textile apparel exports as high as more than 50%, occupying an absolute advantage.
China has a deep heritage and rich experience in textile production, a tradition that can be traced back thousands of years, and has accumulated long-term and excellent expertise after a long time of precipitation. This deep historical heritage has not only laid a solid foundation for China’s textile industry, but also made it have a unique competitiveness and a strong driving force for sustainable development in the modern global market.
Evaluation of the country in which the manufacturer is located is one of the most critical factors in selecting the garment manufacturer to work with. At SHENGGE, we have a real understanding of the logistical challenges that arise when working with apparel manufacturers in countries all over the world.
We carried out a series of detailed analytical work on apparel manufacturers. We have thoroughly studied the production capacity, technological level, quality control system and cost structure of manufacturers in different countries.
Through these detailed analyses, we aim to fully understand the strengths and weaknesses of each manufacturer, in order to provide a solid and reliable basis for our cooperation decisions, to ensure that we can select the most suitable partners among the many options, so as to achieve efficient, high-quality and sustainable business cooperation, and jointly promote the development and progress of the garment industry.
Here are some of our key findings:
Although China is still the leading exporter in the textile and apparel sector, its market share is showing a declining trend. In this context, the relevant situation in other countries is worth exploring in depth.
In terms of the wages of garment workers, the United States pays garment workers more than Asian countries, but Mexico pays garment workers even less than Asian countries.
In contrast to third World countries, where garment workers are experiencing substantial wage increases, wages in the United States and Mexico have remained relatively stable.
When choosing partners and doing business, there are trade-offs in terms of speed of production, cost and ease of compliance with regulations.
The issue of trade barriers has become one of the key issues of growing concern for fashion executives.
In terms of compliance with Labour laws, violations of Labour laws are more common in developing countries than in developed countries.
When it comes to environmental protection, European countries are the best performers, leading the way in this area.
