Low Profit Restricts The Overall Value Of China'S Textile And Clothing Industry Chain

A few days ago, such a news is quite eye-catching:“ the 11th Five-Year ”During this period, China's annual industrial output exceeded 10 trillion yuan, and the industrial added value accounted for more than 14% of the global manufacturing industry. China's manufacturing industry surpassed Japan for the first time, becoming the second largest in the world after the United States Industrial manufacturing country 。

It seems that China's manufacturing industry will surpass Japan's and catch up with the United States, which is close to the edge of catching up with the United States, according to a report released recently by IHS, an American economic research firm. Mark Kenai, chairman of the company, even predicted that China's manufacturing industry is most likely to surpass the United States in 2011.

But beyond the euphoria, there is another fact that stings and reminds us that Americans say, "it is not surprising that China will eventually surpass the United States. China relies more on manufacturing, which accounts for more than one-third of China's economy, while U.S. manufacturing accounts for less than 13% of the U.S. economy.

Looking back from the "economic pattern"“ Industrial microclimate ”In China's textile and clothing industry chain, the proportion of processing and manufacturing sectors in China's economy as a whole is somewhat similar.

Speaking of this, it seems that we can understand that American self-confidence comes from their "small size, high output"; But we are "big in volume and small in output".

Textile and clothing industry itself is not a high value-added industry, and we are quietly undertaking the low-profit sector of this low-profit industry. When the proportion of low-cost processing and manufacturing links is less, and the proportion of R & D, design, quality and other profits is more, the overall value of China's textile and clothing industry chain will be improved.