Cotton buying shrinks
KarachiCotton buying reduced to several weeks low at 3,800 bales (155 kilograms each) after ginners demanded higher prices than the imported ones, dealers said on Monday. "Many textile mill-owners did not take seriously the demand for higher prices, as they have an alternative option to import better quality cotton at
By our correspondents
November 17, 2015
Karachi
Cotton buying reduced to several weeks low at 3,800 bales (155 kilograms each) after ginners demanded higher prices than the imported ones, dealers said on Monday.
"Many textile mill-owners did not take seriously the demand for higher prices, as they have an alternative option to import better quality cotton at comparatively lower prices," Girdhari Lal, a broker at the Karachi Cotton Exchange, said.
Ginners were demanding a price up to Rs5,800 / maund (37.324 kilograms) for quality cotton, while textile mill-owners paid not more than Rs5,600 / maund for the commodity, he said.
Another broker said the mill-owners may import cotton similar to local ones at a price around Rs5,500 to Rs5,600 / maund.
The Karachi Cotton Association; however, has revised up its official spot rate by Rs50 / maund to Rs5,300 / maund, keeping in view the current developments.
Cotton buying reduced to several weeks low at 3,800 bales (155 kilograms each) after ginners demanded higher prices than the imported ones, dealers said on Monday.
"Many textile mill-owners did not take seriously the demand for higher prices, as they have an alternative option to import better quality cotton at comparatively lower prices," Girdhari Lal, a broker at the Karachi Cotton Exchange, said.
Ginners were demanding a price up to Rs5,800 / maund (37.324 kilograms) for quality cotton, while textile mill-owners paid not more than Rs5,600 / maund for the commodity, he said.
Another broker said the mill-owners may import cotton similar to local ones at a price around Rs5,500 to Rs5,600 / maund.
The Karachi Cotton Association; however, has revised up its official spot rate by Rs50 / maund to Rs5,300 / maund, keeping in view the current developments.
-
AI Film School Trains Hollywood’s Next Generation Of Filmmakers -
Royal Expert Claims Meghan Markle Is 'running Out Of Friends' -
Bruno Mars' Valentine's Day Surprise Labelled 'classy Promo Move' -
Ed Sheeran Shares His Trick Of Turning Bad Memories Into Happy Ones -
Teyana Taylor Reflects On Her Friendship With Julia Roberts -
Bright Green Comet C/2024 E1 Nears Closest Approach Before Leaving Solar System -
Meghan Markle Warns Prince Harry As Royal Family Lands In 'biggest Crises' Since Death Of Princess Diana -
Elon Musk Weighs Parenthood Against AI Boom, Sparking Public Debate -
'Elderly' Nanny Arrested By ICE Outside Employer's Home, Freed After Judge's Order -
Keke Palmer On Managing Growing Career With 2-year-old Son: 'It's A Lot' -
Key Details From Germany's Multimillion-euro Heist Revealed -
David E. Kelley Breaks Vow To Cast Wife Michelle Pfeiffer In 'Margo's Got Money Troubles' -
AI-powered Police Robots To Fight Crime By 2028: Report -
Everything We Know About Jessie J's Breast Cancer Journey -
Winter Olympics 2026: What To Watch In Men’s Hockey Today -
Winnie Harlow Breaks Vitiligo Stereotypes: 'I'm Not A Sufferer'