Textile Trade Flow Analysis

1. INTRODUCTION:
The paper evaluates the Global textile trade flow in the context of an accepted Analytical Model (Figure 1). This Analytical Model has three major components. The first component of concentric circles depicts the textile trade flow and shows evolution of maritime trade in the overall Textile supply chain. The second component of the model outlines major factors that can have direct and indirect impact on global supply chain pattern. These major factors are technology, climate, legislations and the economy itself. In Section 1, authors firstly examine the current global textile trading pattern (first component of model) in the light leading influential factors (second component of model). Then the authors briefly comment on

There are impending issues of social and environmental sustainability. In future, as and when these countries such as Bangladesh, India adopt sustainable measures to restore environmental and social welfare, then the production price will rise and consequently there would be changes in the textile trade flow. These countries then would not remain preferrable importing hubs, due to increased production

This team consults and develops a close working relationship to serve global supply chain needs. Once the service contract is signed, this team implements the next phase including expediting the pick-up and delivery of cargo, proactively communicating cargo status and resolving cargo issues, as well as acting on shipper’s behalf to leverage the Liner organization to shipper’s benefit. Section 2.2 further elaborates the above and other involved support activities.
2. How the Maritime Logistic Organized:
2.1. Global Supply Chain of Textile Supply Chain
The Logistic Chain for Clothes, from the beginning until they end up at the consumers, contains four basic stages. From the fibers production to textiles and then from the production of the final product (clothes) to retailers and finally, consumers. Each stage contains a lot of players and has a very wide geographical spread, but it is crucial because it adds value to the final product (Verma,