Global Information, Inc.
日商環球訊息有限公司
網站導覽
產業/市場分類
有興趣參與全球國際會議(展示會)嗎?
英文調查報告書

亞洲之纖維生產及消費:統計資料(2009年版)

Statistics - Fibre Consumption and Production in Asia, 2009 edition

出版商 Textiles Intelligence 聯絡我們
出版日期 2009/10 內容資訊 17 Pages
商品編碼 102474
價格 US $ 520 ~ Price List
US $ 520 PDF by E-mail (Single User License)
US $ 1,560 PDF by E-mail (Site License)
US $ 3,120 PDF by E-mail (Corporate License)
本頁所標示之售價為不含購買者所在地消費稅之未稅價格,相關消費稅金將另行加至交易金額中
aaaaaaa
PDF by E-Mail
2個工作天後到貨
Hard Copy/CD-ROM
約5個工作天左右
TOC
此出版品為英文撰寫

Abstract

Mill fibre consumption in Asia fell in 2008 for the first time in several years - by 4.5%, or 5,444 mn lb (2.5 mn tons), to 114,225 mn lb. The fall stemmed from declines in all three main fibre types, namely man-made fibres, cotton and wool. Man-made fibre consumption declined by 2.0% to 71,948 mn lb. At the same time, production of man-made fibres dropped by 2.4% to 76,151 mn lb, which left a surplus available for export. Cotton consumption fell by 8.8% to 40,910 mn lb and, as a result, its share of mill fibre consumption declined by 1.7 percentage points to 35.8% - its lowest level ever. The share of man-made fibres, by contrast, rose by 1.7 percentage points to 63.0%. Wool consumption remained small at just 1,368 mn lb, giving it a share of just 1.2%.

Geographically, China and Hong Kong accounted for 65.5% of Asian fibre consumption in 2008 - up from 64.4% in 2007. The second largest consumer was South Asia with a 20.1% share, followed by South-East Asia with 7.6%. The remaining 6.8% was accounted for by Japan, South Korea and Taiwan collectively.

Within China and Hong Kong, cotton consumption fell by a sharp 11.0% following strong growth in the previous six years. Consumption of man-made fibres, on the other hand, rose by 0.7%. Furthermore, although this increase was minimal, the share of man-made fibres in total fibre consumption in China and Hong Kong rose from 67.3% to 69.8%. Consumption in South Asia, unlike in other regions in Asia, is dominated by cotton. In 2008 cotton accounted for a 67.1% share of total fibre consumption - up from 63.2% in 2001. However, all of the increase in share occurred in 2005 when cotton consumption rose by 20.7% while man-made fibre consumption fell by 5.6%. The share of man-made fibres in 2008, meanwhile, stood at 31.5%. Consumption in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan fell in 2008 for the sixth time in seven years, following a rare increase in 2007. The fall was shared between the three main fibre types and, as a result, there was little change in their respective shares of total fibre consumption. Consumption in South-East Asia fell by 7.2% in 2008 to its lowest level since 2004. The fall was due largely to a 9.2% decline in man-made fibre consumption while cotton consumption was down by a lesser 2.5%. As a result, the share of man-made fibres in the region dropped to 69.5% while cotton' s share rose to 30.3%.

Table of Contents

  • SUMMARY
  • FIBRE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN ASIA
    • Consumption of fibres in Asia by fibre type
    • Consumption of fibres in ASIA by region
    • Production of man-made fibres in Asia by region
  • FIBRE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN CHINA
    • Consumption of fibres in China by fibre type
    • Production of man-made fibres in China
  • FIBRE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA AND TAIWAN
    • Consumption of fibres in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan by fibre type
    • Production and trade in man-made fibres in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan
  • FIBRE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN SOUTH-EAST ASIA
    • Convsumption of fibres in South-East Asia by fibre type
    • Production and trade in man-made fibres in South-East Asia
  • FIBRE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN SOUTH ASIA
    • Consumption of fibres in South Asia by fibre type
    • Production and trade in man-made fibres in South Asia

List of tables

  • Table 1: Asia: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 2: Asia: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 3: Asia: mill fibre consumption by region, 2001-08
  • Table 4: Asia: man-made fibre consumption by region, 2001-08
  • Table 5: Asia: cotton fibre consumption by region, 2001-08
  • Table 6: Asia: wool fibre consumption by region, 2001-08
  • Table 7: Asia: man-made fibre production by region, 2001-08
  • Table 8: China and Hong Kong: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 9: China and Hong Kong: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 10: China and Hong Kong: man-made fibre production, trade and consumption, 2001-08
  • Table 11: Japan, South Korea and Taiwan: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 12: Japan, South Korea and Taiwan: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 13: Japan, South Korea and Taiwan: man-made fibre production, trade and consumption, 2001-08
  • Table 14: South-East Asia: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 15: South-East Asia: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 16: South-East Asia: man-made fibre production, trade and consumption, 2001-08
  • Table 17: South Asia: mill fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 18: South Asia: man-made fibre consumption by fibre type, 2001-08
  • Table 19:
有關報告
Top