Vol.26 | No.7 | 28 April, 2011 | Rs.50/- EXPORTS OF INDIAN SYNTHETIC AND RAYON TEXTILES SHOW POSITIVE TRENDS E xports of Indian Synthetic and Rayon Textiles are showing encouraging trends. Exports during April – December 2010 amounted to Rs.14,791 crores (US$ 3,197 million), showing a positive growth of 8% in rupee terms (13% in DS dollar terms) compared to the same period during 2009 – 10. Moreover, exports during December 2010 have picked up Product Value December 2010 December 2009 Apr-Dec 2010 Apr-Dec 2009 Manmade Yarn, Fabrics, Made-ups Rs. Crs. 1711.78 1322.39 13435.07 12484.03 USD Mill. 378.29 282.44 2904.25 2579.88 Manmade Staple Fibre Rs. Crs. 170.48 157.66 1356.30 1203.67 USD Mill. 37.68 33.67 293.19 248.74 Grand Total Rs. Crores 1882.26 1480.05 14791.37 13687.70 USD Millions 415.97 316.11 3197.44 2828.62 Period Growth Rate (%) In Rupee Terms In US Dollar Terms Apr-December 2010/Apr-December 2009 8.06 13.04 December 2010/December 2009 27.18 31.59 Source: DGCI&S Provisional Commendable Efforts by Exporters It is noteworthy that the recovery in exports has been achieved despite sharp increase in input costs, appreciation of rupee, slow recovery of the Euro Zone, and unsettled market conditions in the middle-east/gulf countries which is the leading The major markets during April-December 2010 were UAE, Pakistan, Brazil, Turkey, USA, Iran, UK, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Germany, Afghanistan, Belgium, Italy, Mexico, Bangladesh, etc. The main products during the period were Polyester Target likely to be achieved range of 8-10% for the Financial Year 2010-11. It is also likely that the target of US$ 3700 million will be achieved for the year. However, it may be noted that the exports of Indian MMF textiles to the leading markets, like Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, etc. are not growing as expected. Exports to some of the European leading markets like Turkey, and UK, are also not performing well and in the same way to Egypt and other smaller markets like Libya, Bahrain, etc., which are going
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28 April, 2011 1
Vol.26 |No.7 | 28 April, 2011 |Rs.50/-
EXPORTS OF INDIAN SYNTHETIC ANDRAYON TEXTILES SHOW POSITIVE TRENDS
Exports of Indian Synthetic and Rayon Textiles are showing encouraging trends. Exports during April – December 2010 amounted to Rs.14,791 crores (US$ 3,197 million), showing a positive growth of 8% in rupee terms (13% in DS
dollar terms) compared to the same period during 2009 – 10. Moreover, exports during December 2010 have picked up
Product Value December 2010 December 2009 Apr-Dec 2010 Apr-Dec 2009
Grand TotalRs. Crores 1882.26 1480.05 14791.37 13687.70
USD Millions 415.97 316.11 3197.44 2828.62
PeriodGrowth Rate (%)
In Rupee Terms In US Dollar Terms
Apr-December 2010/Apr-December 2009 8.06 13.04
December 2010/December 2009 27.18 31.59
Source: DGCI&S Provisional
Commendable Efforts by ExportersIt is noteworthy that the recovery in exports has been achieved despite sharp increase in input costs, appreciation of rupee, slow recovery of the Euro Zone, and unsettled market conditions in the middle-east/gulf countries which is the leading
The major markets during April-December 2010 were UAE, Pakistan, Brazil, Turkey, USA, Iran, UK, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Germany, Afghanistan, Belgium, Italy, Mexico, Bangladesh, etc. The main products during the period were Polyester
Target likely to be achieved
range of 8-10% for the Financial Year 2010-11. It is also likely that the target of US$ 3700 million will be achieved for the year.
However, it may be noted that the exports of Indian MMF textiles to the leading markets, like Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, etc. are not growing as expected. Exports to some of the European leading markets like Turkey, and UK, are also not performing well and in the same way to Egypt and other smaller markets like Libya, Bahrain, etc., which are going
I am glad to inform you that the suspension of the Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS) which was imposed on 29th June, 2010 has been removed with immediate effect. The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) has enhanced the funds allocation under the scheme from Rs.8000 crores to Rs.15,404 crores. The hike in allocation is to the tune of Rs.7,404 crores, out of which Rs.5,432 crores has been earmarked to clear the dues under the TUF Scheme, while the balance amount of Rs.1,972 crores will be provided for fresh applications. The Government has sent the funds to the notified banks for disbursal among the industry. Further, the Scheme has undergone marginal changes. The reimbursement rate for the spinning sector continues to be at 4%. The value caps for Powerloom sector have been increased. Another major highlight is the 10% capital subsidy for Shuttleless loom in addition to the 5% reimbursement under the TUF. Second-hand Shuttleless Looms with a 10 year vintage period will continue to get five percent interest subsidy. The relevant Notification in this regard is being issued shortly by the Textile Commissioner.
I am glad to inform you that the Commissioner of Customs (Exports) has considered the representations of the Council with regard to the submission of certificates under the Drawback Scheme and the submission of a Chartered Engineer certificate under the Advance Authorization Scheme made during the Interactive Meeting held in Mumbai on 8th March 2011 and has issued Public Notices 37/2011 dated 24th March 2011 and 40/2011 dated 28th March 2011, dispensing with the condition of furnishing the specified ”certificates” from the Banks/Chartered Accountants separately for six months for all the shipments under the Drawback scheme with effect from 1st January 2004 onwards and removing the requirement of providing certificates from the Chartered Engineer for each shipment under the Advance Authorization Scheme certifying that the export goods have been manufactured out of the inputs covered under the relevant SION. I am sure that the above decisions will certainly come as a big relief for the exporters and will help in reducing the transaction costs.
The announcement of an updated Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) policy that simplifies joint venture norms and opens up new areas for overseas funds, is a welcome step, that could boost the inflow of the much-needed FDI into the textile sector, leading to better technological upgradation and cost-effective production, thus enhancing profit margins for the manufacturers and exporters of textiles.
As you have already been informed, the fees for the membership of the Council have been revised with effect from 1st April 2011, in accordance with the decision of the Committee of Administration of the Council. A circular containing the details in this regard has already been mailed to all the member-exporters. The members are urged to take note of the change in membership fees and renew their membership of the Council at the earliest to ensure that they continue to get the services of the Council without any interruption.
The Newsletter of the Council is being revamped. Henceforth, it will be a monthly publication. We are planning to add more features and content and I welcome constructive suggestions and feedback from the members in this regard. I am also glad to inform you that some member-companies of the Council have already come forward to sponsor the Newsletter by way of advertisements. I look forward to advertisement support from other members also.
With warm regards,
Yours sincerely,
VINOD KUMAR LADIACHAIRMAN
4
28 April, 2011 5
MARKET REPORTS
USAGovt. begins Colombia Trade Agreement Hearing
The US President, Mr. Obama,
CHINAClothing Firms fear Slowdown in Japanese Orders
tsunami in March 2011.
PAKISTANGovt. imposes General Sales Tax on Textile Products
Earlier, textile, leather, and carpet
Textile Sector faces Regional Threat
28 April, 20116
MARKET REPORTS
Italian Textile Know-how Asset for Local Cos.
Govt. urges Turkish Authorities to provide Duty Exemption for Textile Exports
VIETNAMExports likely to be hit by Japanese Tsunami
and tsunami earlier in March SRI LANKAJapanese Nano Tech Support for Domestic Industries
28 April, 2011 7
MARKET REPORTS
FICCI- Ministry of Textiles-Department of Chemicals & Petrochemicals“International Exhibition-cum-Conference on Technical Textiles”
FICCI is organizing an International “Exhibition- cum- Conference on Technical Textiles” jointly with the Ministry of Textiles and Department of Chemicals & Petrochemicals as per the following schedule:
Time, Day & Date: 10.30 am, Thursday- Saturday, 25th-27th August 2011,
Venue Bombay Exhibition Centre, Goregaon East, Mumbai
The event is supported by ITTA (Indian Technical Textiles Association).
Thiru. Dayanidhi Maran, Hon’ble Union Minister for Textiles has been requested to inaugurate the Conference. Smt. Rita Menon, Secretary, Ministry of Textiles has been requested to deliver the Keynote Address.
The objective of the Conference is to look into the important global developments and emerging trends in the technical textiles industry. The Conference would focus on various fundamental issues like Supply Chain, Technology, Institutional Buyers, Policy Issues, Standards and identifying success factors for Indian technical textiles industry in the dynamic global economic environment. Also, the exhibition would have large scale international participation from countries like China and US. We are trying for participation from other countries also like Australia, Germany, South Korea, Sweden, Italy, UK etc.
Member-exporters interested in participating in the Conference may directly contact: Ms Nisha Goel / Ms Shailja Garg (Phone: 011-23708065 (Direct), 23738760-70 (Ext. 450),
28 April, 20118
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
EXPORT PROMOTION PROGRAMMES FOR THE YEAR 2011-12
The Synthetic & Rayon Textiles Export Promotion Council (SRTEPC) has drawn up an extensive programme of export promotion in various markets for the year 2011-12. The programme includes exclusive Textile Exhibitions to be organized by the Council and participation in International Textile Fairs and combined Exhibitions coordinated by various Councils. The details of the programme for the year 2011-12 are given below:
Sr.No. Name of Exhibition / Fair Dates Remarks
1. Indian Textile Exhibition, Saudi Arabia (Riyadh & Jeddah) June 2011 Organized by SRTEPC
2. Indian Textile Exhibition, Kuwait June 2011 Organized by SRTEPC
3. 5th Dhaka International Yarn & Fabric Show 2011, 20-23 July 2011 International FairBangladesh
4. Tex World Fair, New York City, USA 19-21 July 2011 International Fair
5. Indian Textile Exhibition, Malaysia August 2011 Organized by SRTEPC
6. Indian Textile Exhibition, Indonesia August 2011 Organized by SRTEPC
7. 37th Federal Trade Fair for Apparel & Textile in Moscow, 27-30 September, International FairRussia 2011
8. Indian Textile Exhibition / BSM in Ukraine September 2011 Organized by SRTEPC
9. Indian Textile Exhibitions at Bogota & Medellin in Colombia November 2011 Organized by SRTEPC
10. Indian Textile Exhibition at Guayaquil in Ecuador November 2011 Organized by SRTEPC
11. Tex Trends India 2012 February 2012 Combined Show of all EPCs
12. Indian Textile Exhibition, Spain March 2012 Organized by SRTEPC
As the members would notice, these programmes are being held in various thrust and new markets. The objective is to provide existing exporters to these markets with new and wider contacts and an opportunity for new exporters to enter these markets in a big way. The list of programmes is being sent to the members in advance so that they can have an idea of what is in store for the entire year and choose the ones which are suitable to them.
Please note that Market Development Assistance (MDA) is available to the exporters for participation in Exhibitions/Fairs abroad. As per the Schemes participants are eligible to receive reimbursement of expenses incurred towards participation fee and traveling as per the prevailing terms & conditions.
up the Reply Form sent to all members along with the Circular in this regard. Depending upon their interest, further details of the Exhibitions / Fairs, like the participation fee, terms and conditions etc., will be communicated to them in due course.
28 April, 2011 9
Govt. planning China-like Mega Manufacturing Hubs
India likely to be World's Largest Economy in 2050
IN THE NEWS
28 April, 201110
'Each Percentage Interest Hike
$97 bn
IN THE NEWS
28 April, 2011 11
trade experts said.
'India being hurt by undervalued Renminbi'
India, Bangladesh open new Land Port to boost Trade
IN THE NEWS
28 April, 201112
Govt. to allocate Rs.2,500 cr to modernization of MSMEs
India launches 4 new Centers of Excellence in Technical Textiles
India not Ready to support Trade Concessions for Pak Textiles
IN THE NEWS
28 April, 2011 13
Britain for EU-India Free Trade Accord in 2011
‘Global Trade Recovery on Uneven Course’
IN THE NEWS
28 April, 201114
India, Africa to meet $70 bn Trade Target by 2015
IN THE NEWS
28 April, 2011 15
Exports rise by over 3-Fold in 5 Years Despite Rupee Swings
IN THE NEWS
Attention: Members
RENEWAL OF MEMBERSHIP FOR THE YEAR 2011-2012
Please refer to the Council’s letter no: Sec/Mem/5018 dated 17th March, 2011 and the Invoice sent towards the renewal of the Membership of the Council for the year 2011-2012. Although the renewal was due by 15th April, 2011, it has been observed that some members have not yet paid the subscription fee so far.
As already informed, the non-payment of Membership Subscription will lead to discontinuation of Membership as well
In view of the above, the members who have not yet paid the annual subscription fee for the year 2011-2012 amounting to Rs.8604/- (Rs.5295/- only for S.S.I. Units) are requested to send the subscription fees to the Council at the earliest. Please note that unless the Council receives the membership renewal fee immediately, the circulars/publications being sent to such members will also be stopped with immediate effect.
28 April, 201116
SHIPPING NEWS
Container Freight Station
Japan Reconstruction may push up World Shipping Freight Rates
trade, ended 1.56 percent up. The
said.
Shipping Cargo Volumes may rise by 8-9 pc this Fiscal
Container, Liquid Cargo Operations at Karaikal Port Soon
Maharashtra to invest Rs.827 cr. in Port Development
28 April, 2011 17
PERU – AN EMERGING MARKET FOR MAN-MADE TEXTILES IN LATIN AMERICA
INTRODUCTION
areas.
Economy
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 201118
Foreign Trade and Balance of Payments
Foreign Investment
Textile Industry
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 2011 19
Imports of Textile & Clothing by Peru
Imported from Imported from India’s share Share in Ranking Ch Product world in 2009 India in 2009 in Peru’s world in world
Exports of Man-made Fibre Textiles from India to Peru
Value in Rs. crores
Year Fabrics Made-
Yarn Fibre Total %Gr/
ups Dec
2005-2006 7.55 1.23 15.48 1.53 25.79 0.51
2006-2007 16.02 1.31 27.33 6.49 51.15 98.33
2007-2008 23.95 0.96 32.79 8.99 66.69 30.38
2008-2009 35.62 1.18 49.43 4.61 90.84 36.21
2009-2010 32.03 3.06 55.24 4.98 95.31 4.92
Source: DGCI&S, Kolkata
Main Items of India's Exports of MMF Textiles to Peru during 2009-10
Fabrics
Made-ups
Yarn
Fibre
Exports of Textile & Clothing by Peru
Exported to Share in Ranking Ch Product world in 2009 world in world
(US$ thousand) exports (%) exports
T O T A L 1,504,929
Source: Compiled from UN COMTRADE Statistics
etc.
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 2011 21
Duty Structure applied by Peru on Textile and Clothing Imports originating from India
Selected Product description Total ad valorem equivalent product codes tariff (estimated)
551443 17.00%
551449 17.00%
9.00%
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 201122
Conclusion
Peru.
BASIC FACTS
Capital Lima
Population
Language/s
Government Type
Administrative Divisions
Chief of State
Head of Government
Cabinet
Elections
GDP (PPP)
1.5%
Currency
Industries
Industrial Production Growth Rate 8.5%
Exports
Export Commodities
Export Partner Countries
Imports
Import Commodities
Import Partner Countries
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 2011 23
The Reliance Group, founded by Mr. Dhirubhai H. Ambani (1932-2002), and India's largest private sector enterprise, with businesses in the energy and materials value chain, has commenced the implementation of its planned world scale projects in India across the polyester chain.
This is RIL’s largest capacity expansion in the sector and is aimed at consolidating its position as the world’s largest integrated polyester producer. These investments in new polyester capacity will also strengthen India’s position as a
The Group's annual revenues are in excess of US$ 44
is a Fortune Global 500 company and is the largest private
company from India to feature in the Fortune Global 500 list of 'World's Largest Corporations' and ranks 100th
RIL ranks 68th in the Financial Times FT Global 500 list of the world's largest companies. RIL is rated as the 15th ‘Most Innovative Company' in the world in a survey
in collaboration with the Boston Consulting Group.
The global supply constraints, substantial price increase and uncertain outlook for cotton availability is creating considerable substitution opportunities for polyester
RELIANCE INDUSTRIES COMMENCES IMPLEMENTATION OF LARGE POLYESTER
PROJECTS IN INDIA
products like Polyester Filament Yarn (PFY) and Polyester Staple Fibre (PSF). It is expected that polyester will capture
2.9 million tons per annum over the medium to long term. The demand for Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET), which is already India’s fastest growing polymer, is also poised for exponential growth due to continued demand in the bottling, packaging and food & beverages sectors. With its strong manufacturing presence in India & Malaysia, cost leadership position and wide product range, Reliance is
RIL has planned its capacity expansion in phases over the next few years. This includes:
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 201124
All the above projects are under various stages of implementation ranging from technology licensing, basic engineering and obtaining the necessary regulatory approvals. This capacity addition will further strengthen Reliance’s leadership position in the polyester sector.
Backward vertical integration has been the corner-stone of the evolution and growth of Reliance. Starting with textiles in the late seventies, Reliance pursued a strategy of backward vertical integration – in polyester, fibre
and oil and gas exploration and production – to be fully integrated along the materials and energy value chain.
The Group's activities span exploration and production of oil and gas, petroleum refining and marketing,
chemicals), textiles, retail and special economic zones. Reliance enjoys global leadership in its businesses, being
major petrochemical products.
Reliance PolyestersReliance Polyester has a combined global capacity of approximately 2.5 million tons per year. It enjoys a domestic market share of more than 50% in PFY, PSF and PET and manufactures and markets its entire Polyester Fibres & Yarns product range under the Recron® brand and PET products under the brand name of Relpet®
Reliance endeavours to make available many innovative products and trends from across the globe to Indian
spinners, weavers, knitters and downstream to help them compete in the international market. In line with these efforts, Reliance has maintained its prime focus on specialty products – 56% of PSF production and 32% of PFY production represent niche products. With the integration of Hualon Malaysia, Reliance now has the most
and niche products. Nylon & PC, PV & Cotton Yarns are available from Reliance’s Malaysian plant – Recron* Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. as well.
Equipped with Asia’s economies of scale and Indian design sensibilities, Reliance offers unmatched competitiveness
applications in a wide range of industries including apparel, home furnishings, automotive, medical, industrial, etc.
Recron® Staple Fibres
Reliance is one of the largest producers of Polyester Staple Fibre in the world. Its innovative approach and ability to offer a complete range of products for a variety of applications, on time and at the right price has given it a leading market position in the country and a preferred vendor status with the world's leading consumers of textiles.
Recron® Staple Fibre is available in both Fibre and Tow forms and is procurable even in the remotest locations
With a majority share in the Indian market, Reliance offers a wide range of Recron® Staple Fibres. The product portfolio has been designed, keeping in mind the demands and different requirements of its customers. Based on the process undertaken, a variety of products are available in semi-dull, bright and optically white types etc. Reliance also
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 2011 25
Recron®
world-class quality standards to provide maximum comfort, durability, and ease of use in a wide variety of applications, like sleep products, winter garments and furniture. Its
equivalent weight.
Recron® 3s is a state of art reinforcing material, which is used to increase strength in a variety of applications,
cement sheets, cement based pre-cast products and for improving the quality of construction. A product of extensive R & D in Reliance's state-of-the-art Technology Centre, Recron® 3s is made available when you need it and where you need it through its vast distribution network.
A product of in-house Research and Development from Reliance, Recron®
are engineered with utmost care to ensure optimum performance in a variety of non-woven processes. They are designed keeping in mind the needs of high production
controlled so that Recron®
all functional properties of non-woven technical textiles right from the highly sensitive medical textiles to the toughest carpets and coated textiles. Special types of Recron®
Filament Yarns
we are one of the largest in the world and India's largest
production capacity. We are the leaders in specialty and differentiated products, with major markets in the apparel, automotive, home fashion and industrial fabric, under the brand name of "RECRON®".
Reliance POY division employs state-of-the-art technologies from the best global technology suppliers including Dupont (USA), TORAY (Japan), Inventa (Switzerland), Salmoiraghi (Italy), Ishikawa, Zinser & Himson etc.
Reliance is one of the few companies in the world to have a totally computerized and automated Polyester Yarn package handling and testing system. Thereby, bettering standards set by the technology suppliers, and, at the
same time catering to the growing demands of world's biggest texturizers. In addition to the normal commodity yarns, Reliance also manufactures a wide variety of differentiated and customized products, such as Anti-microbial, fire-retardant, stretch, bi-component, micro-Filament, super bright and other specially tailored products.
Reliance is also a leading innovator and producer of hi-quality textured yarns. Consistently pushing the boundaries of comfort and luxury, its products help in creating some of
the very best in apparel and non-apparel end-use.
Promoting Value-addition in Downstream Industry
Reliance has constantly consolidated its position in the polyester business on the strength of its integrated
range. Grass-root investments in R&D have helped Reliance develop new advanced range of specialty polyester products (like Recron® FeelFresh, Recron® FR, Recron® Green, Recron® Cotluk, Recron® Stretch, Recron®
LP, Recron® Recrobulk etc.) with unique attributes of global standards, customized for weaving and knitting applications.
Initiatives, like setting up an NABL accredited testing lab for
yarns as well as fabrics) have made Reliance a true leader in the Indian Textile industry.
in polyester research and development to sustain its global leadership and help its downstream customers, by building an intellectual property portfolio and constantly developing new innovative products. Reliance’s increasing exports revenues and the fact that it commands market leadership in India in the face of free imports, bear testimony to the international quality of its products.
Given the global consumption of polyesters in high growth segments like geo-textiles, medical and hygiene textiles, building textiles etc., Reliance is now increasingly gearing up to support its customers to capture the global as well the domestic market shares in all these applications. With new investments in upstream as well as downstream Polyester capacities, Reliance is now poised to implement its customer-oriented policies and marketing philosophy even further.
SPECIAL ARTICLE
28 April, 201126
ATTENTION: Members
under the Advance Authorization Scheme
28 April, 2011 27
DGFT
AMENDMENT IN PARA 8.5 OF FTP
Existing Paragraph 8.5
Amended paragraph 8.5
A declaration to this effect, in Annexure II of ANF 8, from recipient of goods, shall be submitted by applicant.
ofcredit/rebate has not been availed of such duty paid by
supplier of goods.
Effect of this amendment
(Anup K. Pujari)Director General of Foreign Trade
(Issued from F. No. 01/92/180/74/AM 11/PC VI)
ONLINE TRANSMISSION OF DES (ADVANCE AUTHORIZATION), EPCG AND DEPB AT 7 NEW PORT LOCATIONS W.E.F. 21.3.2011
TRADE NOTIFICATIONS
28 April, 201128
Sl. Name of new LOCODENo. ICES Location (Customs Port Codes)
Sd/
(Rajiv Arora)Joint Director General of Foreign Trade
(Issued from File No.01/02/31/AM-06/EDI)
JNPT - CUSTOMSGRANT OF LoFSP TO MANUFACTURER EXPORTER FOR GOODS UNDER EXPORT PROMOTION SCHEMES ALONGWITH FREE GOODS
TRADE NOTIFICATIONS
28 April, 2011 29
Sd/
(SUSHIL SOLANKI)Commissioner of Customs
Export/JNCH
(Issued from F. No. S/6-Misc-02/07 Exp FSP)
To: Copy to:
PROCEDURE LAID DOWN TO FULFILL THE WORKING OF BRC MODULE AS ENVISAGED IN BOARDS CIRCULAR NO. 05-2009-CUS DATED 02.02.2009
Sd/-
(SUSHIL SOLANKI)Commissioner of Customs (Export)
(Issued from F.No: S/12-GEN-87/09 DBK JNCH)
AMENDMENT TO INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED IN PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 100/2010 DATED 07.10.2010 AND PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 02/2011 DATED 05.01.2011
TRADE NOTIFICATIONS
28 April, 201130
(SUSHIL SOLANKI)Commissioner of Customs-Export/JNCH
F. No. S/6-Misc-02/07 Exp FSP
To:
Attention: Members
SRTEPC EXCLUSIVE EXHIBITIONS IN SAUDI ARABIA & KUWAIT
TRADE NOTIFICATIONS
Edited and Published by Ms. Smita Gate, IAS, for The Synthetic & Rayon Textiles Export Promotion Council, Resham Bhavan,78, Veer Nariman Road, Mumbai - 400 020 and Printed by her at Kukreja Arts, Mumbai.
28 April, 2011 31
28 April, 201132
The Synthetic & Rayon Textiles Export Promotion Council