Slow moving trading activity was seen at cotton market on Wednesday as leading buyers withdrew to the sidelines in the backdrop of falling world cotton prices. The lack of buying interest from leading spinners further pushed cotton prices lower. However, ginners on their part remained steadfast and were not deterred with falling prices.
At the Karachi Cotton Association (KCA) spot rates were adjusted downward to Rs7,500 per maund.
The following deals were reported to have materialised on ready counter: 1,000 bales, Haroonabad, at Rs6,800; 400 bales Fort Abbas, at Rs6,750; 600 bales, Rahimyar Khan, at Rs7,500 and 600 bales, Liaquatpur, at Rs7,500.
Trading was overshadowed by higher world cotton production estimate and domestic traders seemed to be waiting for cotton production report due on Thursday.
The other world leading cotton markets also remained easy mainly because of higher cotton production forecast by US Agriculture Department.
However, the New York cotton immediately came under correction when reopened on Tuesday after remaining closed on account of public holiday a day earlier. Only a day before going for holiday the market touched seasonal high over 82 cents per lb.
To further strengthen energy efficiency efforts, BRÜCKNER has set up a dedicated "Environmental and Energy Technology" department, led by Andreas…
Spiber. Botto Giuseppe to introduce a 100% Brewed Protein yarn. This partnership follows the successful development of this unique bio-based…
A recent study introduces an innovative approach to improving the dye absorption of natural fabrics using special chemical compounds called…
Harsh Vardhan Jalan has collaborated with Liva Fabrics to launch a couture collection named 'Prana', which embodies sustainability and artistic…
The Aid by Trade Foundation (AbTF) has launched a new transparency standard to improve the tracking of sustainable cotton throughout…
RapidMade, a company specializing in 3D printing, thermoforming, and engineering services, has launched Aerolite in partnership with West Lake Plastics.