India’s viscose yarn export in November was valued at US$7.1 million or INR47.2 crore, rose 67.7 per cent YoY while volume surged 50.2 per cent at 2.15 million kg, implying average unit price realization of US$3.32 per kg.
They were exported to 22 countries with Belgium at the top worth US$2.14 million. It was followed by Bangladesh with imports worth US$1.03 million. Both these markets accounted for 43.6 per cent of all viscose yarn exported in November.
100% man-made fibre yarns export from India was valued at US$20.76 million in June 2016, up 35.9 per cent YoY while volumes were at 7.82 million kg, up 40.5 per cent as compared to the same month last year. The total volume comprised 2.93 million kg of polyester yarn, 3.81 million kg of viscose yarn and 1.07 million kg of acrylic yarn.
100% man-made fibre yarns export from India was valued at US$16.95 million in April 2016, up 10.7% YoY while volumes were at 6.62 million kg, up 13.8% per cent as compared to the same month last year. The total volume comprised 3.43 million kg of polyester yarn, 2.49 million kg of viscose yarn and 0.69 million kg of acrylic yarn.
Viscose yarn export was valued at US$4.23 million or INR27 crore and volume at 1.42 million kg, implying average unit price realization of US$2.97 per kg in November 2015.
They were exported to 20 countries with Belgium at the top worth US$1.14 million. It was followed by Bangladesh with imports worth US$0.64 million. Both these markets accounted for 42 per cent of all viscose yarn exported in November.
Egypt, Bangladesh, Germany and Portugal were the fastest growing markets for viscose yarns while Algeria was the new major market.
There has been a continuous decline in the export of 100 man-made fibre yarns in June particularly that of polyester and viscose yarns. In June, 5.57 million kg of man-made spun yarn were exported, comprising 2.58 million kg of polyester yarn, 1.83 million kg of viscose yarn and 0.90 million kg of acrylic yarn. Polyester yarn and viscose yarn exports were down by 25 per cent and 26 per cent in value respectively during the month, whereas acrylic yarn export picked up substantially by 7 per cent in May with volumes gaining 28 per cent.
