Tecoya Trend 28 May 2025
Topics covered
Tecoya Trend 28 May 2025
Topics covered
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RELIANCE
RIL - PSF
WELLKNOWN RSWM Pashupati Polytex
Recycled PSF
0.8 Semi Dull
1.0 Semi Dull
102-25
100-00
POLYESTER 1/30 PV 65/35
1/30 PC 48/52 (Combed/Hos)
172-00
202-00
Rates in Rs. (Ex Factory)
4 DN off white Medium Tenacity Rs. 77/-
1.2 Semi Dull 99-25 SEMI DULL 80/72/2 FD ROTO 124 1/30 POLY 100% 157-00 3.& 6 DN off white Rs. 77/-
1.4 Semi Dull 98-50 PRODUCT CATONIC 1/30 VSICOSE Kharach 210-00 15. DN off white Rs. 77/-
80/108/MICRO 124 PRODUCT 1/30 Combed Cotton 100% (Hos) 257-00
2.0 Semi Dull 98-50 1.4.DN Black Rs.70/-
80/72/ROTO 114 80/72/CAT ROTO ---- 2/30 PV 65/35 188-00
1.2 Super HT Brt 104-50 3 & 6 DN Black Rs.70/-
75/72/SD ROTO 114 80/72/2CAT RO ---- 2/40 PV 65/35 211-00
1.2 S HT (OW) 108-25 15. DN Black Rs.70/-
75/36 HIM 113 130/DEN HM/GK ---- 2/30 PV 65/35 Dyed 225-00 40 & 70 DN Black Rs.72/-
1.2 Opt. White 104-25 75/36 NIM 110 160/DEN DISCAT ---- Ex Mill Price in Rs./Kg., GST 3 & 6 DN super white (Polypropylene)Rs.130/-
1.2 Super Black 109-75 150/108/SIM 106 BLACK and Frieght is additional Black Premium polypropylene Rs.140/-.
1.4 Super Black 108-75 150/48 NIM 103 PRODUCT
2.0 Semi DullTow 134-00
2.0 TBL TOW 146-00
Polyester RM
as on 26-05-2025
150/48/2 ROTO
150/48/ROTO
107
107
80/34/BL ROTO 123
80/72/BL ROTO 124 Domestic cotton yarn prices in Rs. per kg.
2.0 Super Blk Tow 149-00 320/72/LIM 103 75/36 DDB NIM 115 Ne 20/1 Carded Hosiery Yarn 221.00 Ne 30/2 Carded Hosiery Yarn 256.00
Px $ ----- 320/72/ROTO 104 150/48/DDB HIM 112
2.0/2.5 TBL 101-75 Ne 20/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn 233.00 Ne 32/2 Combed Knitting Yarn 279.00
PTA $ 620 FULLDULL 150/48/DDB NIM 108
RIL - POY Ne 32/2 Carded Hosiery Yarn 260.00
MEG $ 530 Ne 21/1 Carded Weaving Yarn 221.00
Basic Price per Kg. PRODUCT 300/96/DDB HIM 109
Ne 26/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn 240.00 Ne 40/2 Combed Hosiery Yarn 305.00
(Plus GST Extra) 80/72/FD ROTO 124 #
Ne 30/1 Carded Hosiery Yarn 234.00 Ne 30/1 Combed Compact Wvg Yarn 258.00
126/34 SD 95-50 Disclaimer: All prices/rates information provided in Tecoya Trend Ne 40/1 Combed Compact Wvg Yarn 280.00
Ne 30/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn 247.00
122/72 SD 96-50 LONGLASST (VORTEX) is provided for information purposes only and are only indicative.
Ne 50/1 Combed Compact Wvg Yarn 320.00
PILLING FREE Yarns in Although every reasonable effort is made to present current and Ne 32/1 Carded Weaving Yarn 238.00
250/48 SD 92-50 VISCOSE, MICROMODAL, accurate information, Tecoya Trend takes no guarantees of any e 16/1 Open End Yarn 171.00
Ne 34/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn 259.00
51/14 SD 112-00 TENCEL, PV,PC & kind of the published prices/rates. In no event shall Tecoya Trend
CORE SPUN YARNS be held responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any prices/ Ne 40/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn 272.00 Ne 21/1 Open End Yarn 181.00
160/72 Brt 96-25 [email protected] rates provided in the newspaper. Ne 40/1 Carded Weaving Yarn 250.00 Ne 24/1 Open End Yarn 207.00
235/72 Brt 96-45 Mobile: +91 9626492700
RIL - PTY
KINGDOM | TEXVENTURES
Ex-Factory
Basic Prices
ARISDUANA INUDSTRIES
PRICES: LANDED SURAT / BHIWANDI - ADD RS. 3 FOR
100% LINEN Yarns (Rs. per Kg.)
26NM/44LEA SB LF Rs. 1,175/kg
36NM/60LEA SB LF
39NM/66LEA SB LF
Rs. 2300/kg
Rs. 2500/kg
(Freight and ICHALKARANAJI) GST EXTRA, LESS CASH DISCOUNT 36NM/60LEA SB LF Rs. 1,625/kg SB - SEMI BLEACH
GST Extra) 39NM/66LEA SB LF Rs. 1,800/kg LF - LONG FIBER
VIRGIN VORTEX AIRJET SPUN YARN 43NM/73LEA SB LF Rs. 2,100/kg
75/34 SD HIM 116-25 SINGLE YARN RATE + GST TFO YARN RATE + GST
75/34 SD NIM 112-00 50NM/83LEA SB LF Rs. 2,690/kg LINCELL (Lyocell/Linen 60/40)
15S - READY 163 2/15S - ON ORDER - 60NM/100LEA SB LF Rs. 4,500/kg 9's/ 25LEA SB Rs. 500/kg
155/48 SD HIM 109-25 20S - READY 138 2/20S - ON ORDER - 75NM/125LEA SB LF Rs. 6,900/kg 14's/40LEA SB Rs. 540/kg
155/48 SD NIM 107-00 24S - READY 143 2/24S - READY 158 90NM/150LEA NAT LF Rs. 9,000/kg 21's/60LEA SB Rs. 560/kg
81/72 FD HIM 129-25 30S - READY 148 2/30S - READY 166 24's/70LEA SB Rs. 625/kg
81/72 CD IM 146-00 40S - READY 168 2/40S - READY 193 100% HEMP YARNS 28's/80LEA SB Rs. 725/kg
60S - READY 190 2/60S - READY 230 15NM/25LEA SB LF Rs. 1275/kg 36's/100LEA SB Rs. 925/kg
75/108 SD IM 121-50 26NM/44LEA SB LF Rs. 1800/kg EX-BHIWANDI
76S - READY 230 2/76S - READY 283
RIL - FDY
100S - ON ORDER - 2/100S - READY 428
Carton Ex-Factory
Basic Prices
RECYCLED GRS CERTIFIED VORTEX SPUN YARN Cotton Yarn Prices : Prices FOB Indian Port / LC at Sight per kg.
SINGLE YARN RATE + GST TFO YARN RATE + GST
(Freight and 15S - READY 121 2/15S 130 Ne 20/1 Carded Hosiery Yarn USD 2.51 Ne 30/2 Carded Hosiery Yarn USD 2.91
GST Extra) 20S - READY 125 2/20S 137 Ne 20/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn USD 2.65 Ne 32/2 Combed Knitting Yarn USD 3.17
70/36 SD 112-00 24S - READY 130 2/24S 145 Ne 21/1 Carded Weaving Yarn USD 2.51 Ne 32/2 Carded Hosiery Yarn USD 2.96
50/24 SD 119-00 30S - READY 135 2/30S 153 Ne 26/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn USD 2.73 Ne 40/2 Combed Hosiery Yarn USD 3.47
50/36 Brt 119-00 40S - ON ORDER 156 2/40S 180
RING SPUN VIRGIN YARN Ne 30/1 Carded Hosiery Yarn USD 2.66 Ne 30/1 Combed Com Wvg Yarn USD 2.94
75/36 Brt 109-00
SINGLE YARN RATE + GST TFO YARN RATE + GST Ne 30/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn USD 2.81 Ne 40/1 Combed Comt Wvg Yarn USD 3.19
150/48 Brt 104-00
10S 131 2/10S 138 Ne 32/1 Carded Weaving Yarn USD 2.71 Ne 50/1 Combed Comp Wvg Yarn USD 3.64
15S 136 2/15S 146.5 Ne 34/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn USD 2.95 Ne 16/1 Open End Yarn USD 1.95
20S 142 2/20S 156
24S 147 2/24S 163.8 Ne 40/1 Combed Hosiery Yarn USD 3.09 Ne 21/1 Open End Yarn USD 2.06
30S 154 2/30S 175 Ne 40/1 Carded Weaving Yarn USD 2.84 Ne 24/1 Open End Yarn USD 2.36
PALLAVAA GROUP
(Exmill Price/Kg)
Counts 100% 100% 100% Cotton 100% Lenzing Cotton/Modal Supima/ 100% Cot Poly/Cot Tencel Tencel 100% 100% PV
Viscose Lenzing Livaeco Viscose MicroModal 5% MicroModal Bamboo Poly LLT (12%) LF/Cot Birla Poly 65/35
12% EcoVero 12% 12% 52/48 (5%) 12% 5% 12% LLT 5% 12% 5% MM 12% 12% 12%
RING LLT RING LLT LLT RING RING LLT 52/48 60/40 52/48 RING 60/40 65/35 STD LF 48/52 RING LLT LLT
20/1- 215 196 240 240 227 245 370 370 315 310 230 225 200 290 335 335 345 160 177
24/1- 220 202 245 245 232 250 375 375 320 315 235 230 205 295 340 340 350 165 183
30/1- 225 207 250 250 237 255 380 380 325 320 570 240 235 210 300 345 350 345 170 187
34/1- 235 217 260 260 247 265 390 390 335 330 585 250 245 220 310 355 360 365 180 197
40/1- 255 237 280 280 267 285 410 410 355 350 610 270 265 240 330 375 380 385 200 217
SLUB: SIRO "KNITTED Fabrics available in the following Dia and Gauge. Spandex
"(Dia – 2.5; Slub length 4 to 5 cm;" Slub/meter – COMPACT Attachment is also available. (100% Fabric Inspection)"
2.1) 30/1+ 15 Dia 34" RIB TUB 34" RIB O/W 30" SJ O/W 32" SJ O/W 34" SJ O/W
20/1+ 15 34/1+ 20 Gauge 18 24 24, 28 26, 28 24, 26, 28
40/1+ 25
24/1+ 15 "Below 30s not
available"
TECOYA TREND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, PAGE 3.
Prices steady
By Cotton Man
India's export projection of $1 tr. for 2025-26
MUMBAI, MAY 27— By Federation of Indian Export Organisations
The cotton prices maintained a steady trend across all the MUMBAI, MAY 27— * CBAM (Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism)
markets today. India's export sector achieved a significant milestone in the * ESPR (Eco Design Sustainable Product Regulation)
Quality Rate fiscal year 2024–25, with total exports reaching a record $824.9 billion, All the three will come into force from 1st January, 2026 . The
Arrival in Bales
State Wise marking a 6.01% increase from the previous year's $778.1 billion. ESPR framework is implemented through Digital Product Passport
NORTH ZONE (RATES IN MAUND) This growth was propelled by: providing complete traceability of product throughout its lifecycle.
(1 Maund = 37.324 KG.) A, Services Exports: Surging 13.6% to $387.5 billion, driven by Digital Product Passport:
strong performances in IT, business, financial, and travel-related The Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a transformative
Punjab J-34 RG 5700-5740 ----
services. regulation being introduced by the European Union (EU) under its
Haryana B. Merchandise Exports: Reaching $437.4 billion, with non- Green Deal and Circular Economy Action Plan. The DPP aims to
J-34 RG 5580-5620 600 petroleum goods exports hitting a record $374.1 billion, up 6% from digitally record, store, and share information about a product’s entire
the previous year. life cycle—from raw materials to manufacturing, usage, recycling,
Lower Rajasthan - New We are aiming at an export of US$ 1 Trillion by the end of the and disposal.
in Candy J-34 28.5 mm 5710-5770 200
fiscal with Merchandise exports of US$ 525-535Bn (Growth of about DPP basically depict the lifecycle of every product sold in the
Lower Rajasthan - Old 12%) and Services exports of (US$ 465 -475 Bn with Growth of about EU. This passport include:
in Candy J-34 28.5 mm 54100-55100 ---- 20%) * Material composition and sources (e.g., recycled content)
Strategies to Enhance Future Export Performance * Carbon footprint and energy use
To build upon this momentum and achieve sustained growth * Repairability and recyclability
CENTRAL ZONE (RATES IN CANDY)
(1 Candy = 355.6188 KG.) in both goods and services exports, the following strategies are * Compliance with environmental and social standards
Gujarat recommended: * Certifications and regulatory compliance
V-797 (Kalayan) 22 mm 36000-36500 1. Diversification of Export Markets: Expanding into emerging * End-of-life instructions
S6 28.5 mm 53800-54300 markets and strengthening trade relations with existing partners can It will be mandatory for a wide range of products, starting
S-6 29.0 mm 54300-54800 8000
mitigate risks associated with over-reliance on specific regions. with sectors like electronics, batteries, textiles, and construction
Maharashtra 2. Promotion of Value-Added Products: Shifting focus from materials from 1st Jan, 2026 with wider rollouts expected by 2026–
raw materials to value-added products can increase export earnings 2030.
MECH 1 - 29-30 mm 53800-54300 and reduce vulnerability to price fluctuations in global commodity India is a major exporter to the EU across several sectors that
MECH 1-30 mm (RD 75) 54300-54800 markets. will be directly impacted by the DPP. The DPP could affect Indian
MECH 1-30 mm (RD 75) 53800-54800
MCU-5 (Sillod) 31 mm 54800-55300 9000 3. Strengthening Trade Agreements: Negotiating and exporters, especially MSMEs:
implementing Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) with key partners can 1. Increased Compliance Burden
Madhya Pradesh facilitate easier market access and reduce trade barriers. MSMEs will need to digitally document every stage of the
MECH-1 29 mm RD 73-74 52800-53300 4. Enhancement of Export Competitiveness: Investing in quality product life cycle, including sourcing, energy use, and end-of-life
MECH -1 29 mm RD 74-75 53800-54300 infrastructure, reducing logistics costs, and ensuring compliance impact—something many are not currently equipped to do.
MECH -1 30 mm RD 74-75 54500-54800
DCH-32 33-35 mm 74500-87500 1000 with international standards will improve the competitiveness of 2. Risk of Market Access Barriers
Indian exports. Non-compliance with DPP requirements may lead to rejection
SOUTH ZONE (RATES IN CANDY) 5. Support for Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs): Providing of consignments or loss of competitiveness in the EU market, which
SMEs with access to finance, and market information will enable is becoming increasingly sustainability-focused.
Andhra Pradesh them to participate more effectively in international trade. 3. Cost of Digital Integration
Bunny/Brahma (Telangan) 29-30 mm 53800-54800
MECH - 1 (Telangan) 29-30 mm 54300-55300 6. Adoption of Digital Technologies: Leveraging digital Creating and maintaining digital passports may require
MCU-5 (AP) 30 mm 53300-54800 1500 platforms for marketing, sales, and customer engagement can open investment in technology, software, and expertise, which could be
new avenues for exports, particularly in services sectors. burdensome for small exporters.
Karnataka By implementing these strategies, India can enhance its export 4. Need for Transparency
Bunny / BT 29 mm 53800-54300
MCU-5 30 mm 54300-54800 performance, contributing to economic growth and positioning itself Indian exporters will have to ensure full supply chain
DCH-32 33-35 mm ---------------- 1000 as a formidable player in global trade. traceability—something currently lacking in many traditional sectors
Rising Protectionism and NTMs: like textiles, leather, and electronics.
TAMILNADU The global trade landscape in 2025 is increasingly characterized Initiative by the Government and FIEO/EPCs
MCU-5 30 mm 54500-55000 by a resurgence of protectionist policies, marking a significant shift We request the Government to create sector-specific task
Suvin 33-38 mm ---------------- 500
from the liberalization trends of previous decades. This protectionism forces to study DPP requirements and build compliance roadmaps
ORISSA manifests through heightened tariffs, non-tariff barriers (NTBs), and and develop a national framework or digital infrastructure that can
MCU-5 30 mm 55200-55500 ---- strategic trade measures, impacting global commerce and economic help exporters generate DPPs efficiently. The Government may also
stability. The number of import restrictions among G20 economies provide assistance or grants to MSMEs to adopt traceability and
Total Arrivals 21,800 has soared to 4,650 — up 75% since 2016 and nearly 10 times the product lifecycle management systems.
number in place in 2008. In early 2025, the U.S. escalated its trade FIEO, EPCs (Export Promotion Councils), and MSME Ministry
Indian Cotton Federation measures by increasing the average effective tariff rate from 2.5% to should run extensive capacity-building programs to educate exporters
an estimated 27%, the highest in over a century. EU is focussing on about: Product sustainability, Digital traceability tools and EU
(Per Candy 2024-25 Crop) NTMs based on environment and sustainability to put pressure on regulations and expectations
V-797 (Guj) 36500 MCU-5 (AP) 56500 MSMEs. While some NTMs serve legitimate regulatory objectives, The Digital Product Passport is not just a regulatory
J-34 (RG) (Punj) 55083 DCH-32 (Karna) 78000 many are turning into Non-Tariff Barriers (NTBs) when used to requirement—it’s a shift towards sustainable, transparent, and digital
MECH-1/H-4 (MP) 55000 MECH -1 (Maha) 54500 discriminate or create disguised protectionism. trade. For India, especially its 6.3 crore MSMEs, this could be a
Sankar-6 (Guj) 54500 # Three of the most prominent EU regulations illustrating this challenge but also an opportunity to upgrade manufacturing
shift are: processes, embrace green technologies, and increase global trust in
COTTON ASSOCIATION OF INDIA * EUDR (EU Deforestation Regulation) Indian products.
State Staple Mic Per
To improve India's export performance amidst increasing global protectionism and Non-Tariff Measures (NTMs), the following strategies have been recommended: Diversification of export markets, promotion of value-added products, strengthening Free Trade Agreements (FTAs), enhancing export competitiveness through investment in quality infrastructure, reducing logistics costs, and supporting SMEs. Additionally, adopting digital technologies for marketing and customer engagement can also help open new avenues for export growth, particularly in services sectors .
Technology, particularly satellite-based monitoring, plays a critical role in the organic cotton certification process by improving the accuracy of field detection and organic status determination. The Satellite Cotton Monitoring Project demonstrated a 97% accuracy rate in detecting cotton fields and over 80% for organic status. This technology can streamline the organic certification process, increase organic cotton availability, and enhance fiber integrity. It can be expanded to other regions and fibers, potentially revolutionizing crop monitoring and certification practices through improved efficiency and trustworthiness .
In the fiscal year 2024–25, India's services exports surged by 13.6% to $387.5 billion, driven by strong performances in IT, business, financial, and travel-related services, while merchandise exports reached $437.4 billion. For the fiscal year 2025–26, India is targeting a total export of $1 trillion, with merchandise exports expected to grow by about 12% to $525-535 billion, and services exports projected to grow by 20% to $465-475 billion .
Diversifying India's export markets can mitigate risks associated with over-reliance on specific regions, cushion against regional economic downturns, and create more stable export revenues. By exploring emerging markets and strengthening ties with existing partners, India can leverage new opportunities, expand its international footprint, and enhance economic resilience. This strategy reduces vulnerability to regional policy changes and demand fluctuations, promoting sustained growth in exports .
The Cotton Association of India's crop estimates for 2024-25, projecting pressing numbers at 291.35 lakh bales and a total supply of 325.89 lakh bales, suggest sufficient availability to meet domestic consumption and export demands. With estimated consumption at 185 lakh bales and exports at 10 lakh bales, the industry has a substantial stock of 130.89 lakh bales. This positions the textile industry well to manage supply chains, stabilize prices, and potentially expand exports as global market conditions allow .
The U.S.'s decision to increase the average effective tariff rate from 2.5% to an estimated 27% represents a significant shift toward protectionism, impacting global trade dynamics. This substantial increase, the highest in over a century, can lead to reduced trade volumes, strained global trade relationships, and potential trade disputes. It increases the cost of imported goods, potentially leading to inflationary pressures domestically, while encouraging other nations to adopt retaliatory measures, which could further destabilize global economic stability .
The contraction in the domestic textile machinery market in Italy at the beginning of 2025 can be attributed to multiple factors. Domestically, there was a significant drop in orders by 57%, while foreign orders fell by 25%, contributing to an overall slowdown. Geopolitical tensions from the previous year and tariff decisions implemented by the Trump administration aggravated the situation, creating uncertainty in international markets. As a result, domestic indexes dropped to historically low levels, even lower than the slump in 2020, indicating the compounded effect of internal and external pressures .
The international market for Italian textile machinery is adversely affected by global geopolitical tensions and changes in U.S. tariff policies. The uncertainty generated by geopolitical issues in the previous year, coupled with the new tariff measures by the Trump administration, has led to a standstill in the U.S. market as stakeholders wait for policy clarifications. Consequently, this uncertainty dampens international demand, with foreign orders dropping by 25% .
Rising protectionism globally is manifested through increased tariffs, strategic trade measures, and the proliferation of non-tariff barriers (NTBs). Import restrictions among G20 economies have surged, and the U.S. has significantly raised its average tariff rate. These measures can restrict trade flows, increase transaction costs, and create uncertainties in international markets. They may lead to reciprocal trade barriers and trade wars, destabilizing economic growth and affecting global supply chains, threatening economic stability in both developed and developing countries .
The Digital Product Passport (DPP) will likely have a significant impact on Indian exporters to the EU, particularly affecting MSMEs. The DPP requires detailed documentation of the product lifecycle, including material sourcing, energy consumption, and recyclability. Many Indian exporters may face increased compliance costs to meet these requirements. Failure to comply could result in market access barriers, with products potentially being rejected, thus affecting export revenues. This regulatory framework emphasizes sustainability and lifecycle management, which might require substantial adaptation from current practices .