My Prroject

8/10/2019 My Prroject

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A STUDY ON THE EXPORT PERFORMANCE IN TEXTILE AND TEXTILE

PRODUCTS IN INDIA

PROJECT REPORT

SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR

THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

(INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS)

SUBMITTE D BY

JANANI DEEPIKA.N

(Reg.No:11BBI018)

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OFMs. M. KIRTHIKA, MBA, PGDIB, (M.Phil)

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (SF)

MARCH 2014

DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

(INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS)

PSGR KRISHNAMMAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

(COLLEGE WITH POTENTIAL FOR EXCELLENCE)

(AN AUTONOMOUS INSTITUTION AFFILIATED TO BHARATHIAR

UNIVERSITY)

(RE-ACCREDITED WITH A GRADE STATUS BY NAAC)

(AN ISO 9001:2000 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION)

PEELAMEDU, COIMBATORE641 004


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CERTIFICATE


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PSGR KRISHNAMMAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

COLLEGE WITH POTENTIAL FOR EXCELLENCE

(AN AUTONOMOUS INSTITUTION AFFILIATED TO BHARATHIAR UNIVERSITY)

(REACCREDITED WITH A GRADE BY NAAC)

(AN ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION)

COIMBATORE- 641004.

CERTIFICATE

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE PROJECT WORK DONE ON A STUDY ON

THE EXPORT PERFORMANCE IN TEXTILE AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS

PROJECT REPORT

IS A BONAFIDE WORK DONE BY

JANANI DEEPIKA.N

(11BBI018)

________________________________ ---------------------------------------------------------

SIGNATURE OF THE GUIDE SIGNATURE OF THE HEAD OF

DEPARTMENT

________________________________

SIGNATURE OF THE PRINCIPAL

SUBMITTED FOR THE VIVA-VOCE EXAMINATION HELD ON __________

______________________ _______________________

INTERNAL EXAMINER EXTERNAL EXAMINER

PLACE:

DATE:


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DECLARATION


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DECLARATION

This is to certify that the project entitled A STUDY ON THE EXPORT

PERFORMANCE IN TEXTILE AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS IN INDIA,

submitted to PSGR Krishnammal College for Women, an autonomous Institution

Affiliated to Bharathiar University, in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the

award of the degree of BACHELOR OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

(INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS), is a record of original project work done by me

during the period of study under the guidance of Ms. M. KIRTHIKA, MBA,

PGDIB, (M.Phil)

DATE : SIGNATURE OF THE CANDIDATE

PLACE:


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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I take this opportunity to acknowledge with great pleasure, deep satisfaction and

gratitude, the contribution of many individuals in the successful completion of this

project.

I express my profound gratitude to Shri G. Rangaswamy, Managing Trustee

and Dr. Smt. R. Nandini, Secretary, PSGR Krishnammal College for Women,

Coimbatore, for having given me the opportunity to undertake this project work.

I express my sincere thanks to Dr. Mrs. N. Yesodha Devi M.Com., M.Phil.,

Ph.D., Principal, and PSGR Krishnammal College for Women, Coimbatore, for allthe encouragement given to me.

I would like to express my happiness and thanks to Mrs. N. V. Kavitha M.Sc.,

M.Phil, MBA, (PhD), The Head of the Department of Business Administration

(SF),and PSGR Krishnammal College for Women, Coimbatore.

I wish my indebtedness to my guide Ms. M. KIRTHIKA, MBA, PGDIB,

(M.Phil) Assistant Professor,Department of Business Administration (International

Business) for her valuable guidance and suggestions and all others who have been

influential in the completion of this project.

I wish to record my sincere gratitude to all the faculty members of the

Department of Business administration (SF) for their valuable support and

suggestions.

I thank my beloved parents for their constant and fullfledged support throughout

this project. Last but not least I thank all my friends for their support, help and

guidance.


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TABLE OF CONTENTS


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TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER

NO.

TITLE PAGE NO.

LIST OF TABLES

LIST OF CHARTS

I INTRODUCTION 1

1.1OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY 7

1.2

SCOPE OF THE STUDY 8

1.3LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY 9

II REVIEW OF LITERATURE 10

III RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 13

IV ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION 15

V FINDINGS AND SUGGESTIONS

5.1 FINDINGS 64

5.2 SUGGESTIONS 67

CONCLUSION 68

BIBLIOGRAPHY


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LI ST OF TABLES


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LIST OF TABLES

CHAPTER

NO:

TITLE PAGE NO.

4.1 TABLE SHOWING THE GROWTH RATE OF

TOTAL EXPORTS OF INDIAN TEXTILE AND

TEXTILE PRODUCTS

16


TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON,YARN,FABRICS,

MADEUPS ETC.

18


TOTAL EXPORTS OF NATURE SILKS, YARN,

FABRICS, MADEUPS ETC.

20


TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARN,


22


TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE STAPLE FIBRE

24


TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRIC

MADEUPS ETC.

26


TOTAL EXPORTS OF READYMADE GARMENTS

28


TOTAL EXPORTS OF JUTE AND JUTE

MANUFACTURING

30


TOTAL EXPORTS OF COIR AND COIR

MANUFACTURING

32


TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS

34

4.10 (A) TABLE SHOWING THE GROWTH RATE OF

TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS HANDMADE

36

4.10 (B) TABLE SHOWING THE GROWTH RATE OF 38


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TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPET

4.11 TABLE SHOWING THE TREND PROJECTION OF


TEXTILE PRODUCTS

40


TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON, YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC.

42


TOTAL EXPORTS OF NATURAL SILKS, YARN

FABRICS MADEUPS ETC.

44


TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARN, FABRICS

MADEUP

46



48


TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC.

50



52



MANUFACTURING

54



MANUFACTURING

56



58

4.20(A) TABLE SHOWING THE TREND PROJECTION OF


60

4.20(B) TABLE SHOWING THE TREND PROJECTION OF

TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPETS

62


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L IST OF CHART


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LISTOF CHARTS

CHAPTER

NO:

TITLE PAGE NO.

4.1 CHART SHOWING THE GROWTH RATE OF


TEXTILE PRODUCTS

17


TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON,YARN,FABRICS,

MADEUPS ETC.

19


TOTAL EXPORTS OF NATURE SILKS, YARN,


21


TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARN,


23



25


TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRIC

MADEUPS ETC.

27



29



MANUFACTURING

31



MANUFACTURING

33



35

4.10 (A) CHART SHOWING THE GROWTH RATE OF


37

4.10 (B) CHART SHOWING THE GROWTH RATE OF 39


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TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPET

4.11 CHART SHOWING THE TREND PROJECTION OF


TEXTILE PRODUCTS

41


TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON, YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC.

43


TOTAL EXPORTS OF NATURAL SILKS, YARN

FABRICS MADEUPS ETC.

45


TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARN, FABRICS

MADEUP

47



49


TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC.

51



53



MANUFACTURING

55



MANUFACTURING

57

4.20 CHARTSHOWING THE TREND PROJECTION OF


59

4.20(A) CHART SHOWING THE TREND PROJECTION OF


61

4.20(B) CHART SHOWING THE TREND PROJECTION OF

TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPETS

63


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INTRODUCTION


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CHAPTER-I

INTRODUCTION

The Indian textile industry is one of the largest in the world with a massive

raw material and textiles manufacturing base. Our economy is largely dependent on

the textile manufacturing and trade in addition to other major industries. About 27%

of the foreign exchange earnings are on account of export of textiles and clothing

alone. The textiles and clothing sector contributes about 14% to the industrial

production and 3% to the gross domestic product of the country. Around 8% of the

total excise revenue collection is contributed by the textile industry. So much so, the

textile industry accounts for as large as 21% of the total employment generated in the

economy. Around 35 million people are directly employed in the textilemanufacturing activities. Indirect employment including the manpower engaged in

agricultural based raw-material production like cotton and related trade and handling

could be stated to be around another 60 million.

A textile is the largest single industry in India (and amongst the biggest in the

world), accounting for about 20% of the total industrial production. It provides direct

employment to around 20 million people. Textile and clothing exports account forone-third of the total value of exports from the country. There are 1,227 textile mills

with a spinning capacity of about 29 million spindles. While yarn is mostly produced

in the mills, fabrics are produced in the power loom and handloom sectors as well.

The Indian textile industry continues to be predominantly based on cotton, with about

65% of raw materials consumed being cotton. The yearly output of cotton cloth was

about 12.8 billion m (about 42 billion). The manufacture of jute products (1.1 million

metric tons) ranks next in importance to cotton weaving. Textile is one of Indias

oldest industries and has a formidable presence in the national economy inasmuch as

it contributes to about 14 per cent of manufacturing value-addition, accounts for

around one-third of our gross export earnings and provides gainful employment to

millions of people. They include cotton and jute growers, artisans and weavers who

are engaged in the organised as well as decentralised and household sectors spread

across the entire country.

Indias textile industry is one of the economies largest.


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In 2000/01, the textile and garment industries accounted for about 4 percent of

GDP, 14 percent of industrial output, 18 percent of industrial employment, and 27

percent of export earnings (Hashim). Indias textile industry is also significant in a

global context, ranking second to China in the production of both cotton yarn and

fabric and fifth in the production of synthetic fibers and yarns.

In contrast to other major textile-producing countries, mostly mostly small-

scale, non-integrated spinning, weaving, cloth finishing, and apparel enterprises,

many of which use outdated technology, characterize Indias textile sector. Some,

mostly larger, firms operate in the organized sector where firms must comply with

numerous government labour and tax regulations. Most firms, however, operate in the

small-scale unorganized sector where regulations are less stringent and more easily

evaded.

The unique structure of the Indian textile industry is due to the legacy of tax,

labour, and other regulatory policies that have favoured small-scale, labour-intensive

enterprises, while discriminating against larger scale, more capital-intensive

operations. The structure is also due to the historical orientation towards meeting the

needs of Indias predominately low-income domestic consumers, rather than theworld market. Policy reforms, which began in the 1980s and continued into the 1990s,

have led to significant gains in technical efficiency and international competitiveness,

particularly in the spinning sector. However, broad scope remains for additional

reforms that could enhance the efficiency and competitiveness of Indias weaving,

fabric finishing, and apparel sectors.

India has already completed more than 50 years of its independence. The

analysis of the growth pattern of different segment of the industry during the last five

decades of post-independence era reveals that the growth of the industry during the

first two decades after the independence had been gradual, though lower and growth

had been considerably slower during the third decade. The growth thereafter picked

up significantly during the fourth decade in each and every segment of the industry.

The peak level of its growth has however been reached during the fifth decade i.e., the

last ten years and more particularly in the 90s. The Textile Policy of 1985 and

Economic Policy of 1991 focussing in the direction of liberalisation of economy and


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trade had in fact accelerated the growth in 1990s. The spinning spearheaded the

growth during this period and man-made fibre industry in the organised sector and

decentralised weaving sector. Textile industry plays a significant role in the economy.

The Indian textile industry is one of the largest and most important sectors in the

economy in terms of output, foreign exchange earnings and employment in India. It

contributes 20 per cent of industrial production, 9 per cent of excise collections, 18

per cent of employment in industrial sector, nearly 20 per cent to the countrys total

export earnings and 4 per cent ton the GDP. The Sector employs nearly 35 million

people and is the second highest employer in the country. The textile sector also has a

direct link with the rural economy and performance of major fibre crops and crafts

such as cotton, wool, silk, handicrafts and handlooms, which employ millions of

farmers and crafts persons in rural and semi-urban areas. It has been estimated that

one out of every six households in the country depends directly or indirectly on this

sector. India has several advantages in the textile sector, including abundant

availability of raw material and labour. It is the second largest player in the world

cotton trade. It has the largest cotton acreage, of about nine million hectares and is the

third largest producer of cotton fibre in the world. It ranks fourth in terms of staple

fibre production and fourth in polyester yarn production.

India is the third largest producer of cotton with the largest area under cotton

cultivation in the world. It has an edge in low cost cotton sourcing compared to other

countries. Average wage rates in India are 50-60 per cent lowers than that in

developed countries, thus enabling India to benefit from global outsourcing trends in

labour intensive businesses such as garments and home textiles. Design and fashion

capabilities are key strengths that will enable Indian players to strengthen their

relationships with global retailers and score over their Chinese

competitors. Production facilities are available across the textile value chain, from

spinning to garments manufacturing. The industry is investing in technology and

increasing its capacities which should prove a major asset in the years to come. Large

Indian players such as Arvin Mills, Welspun India, Alok Industries and Raymond

have established themselves as 'quality producers' in the global market. This

recognition would further enable India to leverage its position among global

retailers. India has gathered experience in terms of working with global brands and

this should benefit Indian vendors.


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In exports Cotton yarns, fabric, made ups etc. made largest chunk with US$

3.33 Billion or 26.5% in textiles category, and Ready Made garments (RMG)-cotton

including accessories made largest chunk with 4.67 Billion US $ or 37.1 % of total

exports. Whereas, manmade yarn and fabrics in textiles group and RMGMan-made

fibers constituted second position in the two categories, respectively. Carpets and

woollen garments are other items exported from India. Textiles contributed 20% of

India's exports to about US $ 12.5 Billion. The Quota Countries mainly USA, EU (15)

and Canada constituted 70 % of total garment exports and 40% of India's textiles

exports. In non-quota countries UAE is the largest market with 7% of textile exports

and 10% of garment exports from India.

India has rich resources of raw materials of

textile industry. It is one of the largest producers of cotton in the world and is also rich

in resources of fibres like polyester, silk, viscose etc. India is rich in highly trained

manpower. The country has a huge advantage due to lower wage rates. Because of

low labour rates the manufacturing cost in textile automatically comes down to very

reasonable rates. India is highly competitive in spinning sector and has presence in

almost all processes of the value chain.

Indian textile industry is very diverse in size, manufacturing facility, type ofapparel produced, quantity and quality of output, cost, and requirement for fabric etc.

It comprises suppliers of textile products for both, domestic or exports markets.

EXPORT PERFORMANCE

The Indian economy has gained considerable momentum over the last one

decade, by achieving and sustaining an annual GDP growth rate of over 7 percent.

This high growth rate can be in part attributed to the growing contribution of the

export sector to the economy. The Second World War severely impacted the

economic stability of many countries, however, Indias economic performance

remained less affected as its GDP continued to grow at 3.5 percent per annum while

the per capita income averaged at 1.3 percent per annum, a phenomenon better known

as the Hindu rate of Economic growth and this growth rate persi sted till 1979-80.

Indias international trade policy following her independence in 1947 focused on


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being self-sufficient, which also implied minimal reliance on international trade as a

source of income. An alarming large number of people were living in abject poverty

and the central government sought to improve the well-being of people by adopting

the strategy of import-substituting industrialization. To implement this, the

government developed a complex, extensive and often costly system of price controls

and quantitative restrictions. It was during the eighties that the government undertook

expansionary fiscal and monetary policies.

The growth surged at an average annual rate of 5.8 percent; well above the

Hindu rate of growth. But this rapid expansion was supported by a large current

account deficit. A mounting deficit, coupled with high inflation (at 13.5 percent) and

the Gulf war led India to a balance of payment crisis in 1991. Following the crisis, the

Indian economy was opened up to foreign participation for the first time, in an

attempt to improve the efficiency and competitiveness of Indian industries. Post 1991,

the gradual liberalization of the Indian economy characterized by such policy reforms

created a conducive environment for Indias exports to flourish and evolve into an

engine of social and economic growth. Hence, the last two decades have witnessed.

Indias export performance since 1991 has fluctuated. The East Asian Crisis of 1997

had a serious impact on Indias exports, which registered a negative growth of 2.33percent in the same year. Since the ASEAN countries and Japan were most acutely

affected by the crisis, their respective currencies lost value, which also meant that the

Indian rupee appreciated against these currencies (due to interest rate differentials). In

1997, for the first time after liberalization, Indias exports registered a negative

growth of 2.33 percent.

In 2001-02, India faced another setback in its exports, at large, due to the

semi-recession faced by the US; one of Indias biggest trading partners. The terrorist

attack on the World Trade Centre caused a net loss of 0.25 percent of US GDP and

also had an impact on Indias exports, which grew only at 5 percent that year.The

slowdown of the US economy permeated to other economies including the ASEAN

countries, which were recovering from the 1997 crisis. The next major setback for

Indias exports was the global crisis of 2008. The collapse of large investment banks

around the world coupled with high oil prices and rising inflation led to a global


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SCOPE OF THE STUDY


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1.2 SCOPE OF THE STUDY

The Indian textile industry has highest growth in Indian exports.

This study helps to understand the factors behind the success of

Indian textile exports.


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LIMITATIONS

OF

THE

STUDY


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1.3 LIMITATIONSOFTHESTUDY

The data collected is secondary in nature. Hence the accuracy cannot

be determined.

Time constraint was also a major limitation during the study.

The data is confined only to the 10 years (2003-2013) period.


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REVIEW OF LI TERATURE


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CHAPTER-II

REVIEWOF LITERATURE

Verma 2001 (1) in his article emphasized on the impact on the Indian textile

and clothing Industry after quota elimination. It says that Indian textile and clothing

exporters have to Bring in necessary changes in their methods of production,

management style, capacities, Marketing skills and productivity level in order to

remain competitive in international Market. Also it put special emphasis on the size of

Indian textile units when compared to its counterpart in China.

Simpson and Shetty 2001 (2) did a vast study on Indias textile industry. The

purpose of study is to analyse Indias textile and apparel industry, its structural

problems, market access barriers, and measurements taken by government of India to

enhance the industrys competitiveness in the post Multi fibre Agreement (MFA)

era. The study also assesses Indias textile and apparel market potential and trade and

investment opportunities for U.S. firms as India steps into a more free and transparent

trade regime. For the purpose of study exploratory study is done in which in-depth

interviews are done with various government officials in Textile Export Promotion

Council, Ministry of textile, Cotton Council of India, Apparel Export Promotion

Council (AEPC), Federation of Karnataka Chamber of Commerce and Industry,

Handloom Export Promotion Council, Madras Chamber of Commerce and Industry,

the South India Textile and Research Association and almost all top executives of

Indias large textile mills.

Bagchi 2002 (3) did a comprehensive study with objective to evaluate the

export Competitiveness of Indian textile and clothing sector. Because Indian textile

and clothing Sector is predominantly cotton based, the study is focused on cotton

textile and clothing and look at the entire value chain from fiber to garment and retail

distribution. The scope of study covers the products in Indian export basket which

have shown a promising growth in value. The Study concludes that Indian exports to

US and EU are export competitive as a whole. Sector wise analysis of exportperformance of Indian textile and sectors to US and EU reveal that so far apparel or


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Clothing and made-up is concerned; quota is the major constraint in the growth, while

it is not true in case of yarn exports. Indian textile and clothing sector has tremendous

potential and only a portion of which is explored till now and this shortcoming is due

to policy constraints.

Meenakshi 2003 (4) did a comprehensive study on the opportunities that

would be provided by WTO to Indian Textile industry. This paper gives a lot

emphasis on new Capacity installation to take the benefits to the fullest extent in India

has to be a true Gainer in competition to other nations. Since Indias own

consumption per capita is also on the rise with the rise of income and consumption

habits, the profit margins available to Indian textile and clothing producers will be

more. But in export market, the prices will be driven by international factors and

profits will be under pressure. So the exporters might have to go for strategy of partial

exports and partial domestic sale.

Trivedi 2005 (5) in his article concluded that the textile is one sector where

India has high ambitions and can achieve robust growth through moderate human

skills. India has skilled labour and does better in this sector as compared to others.

This will also Increase the employment and the social structure will be better off.

Chugan 2005 (6)emphasized that Indian textile Industry has to change to be

more Competitive in the long run. This paper emphasis that merely cost competence

is not enough to maintain the lead while Indian companied has to have a global

competitive View

Kumar 2006 (7) did study of various sectors of Indian and Chinese textiles.

This paper concludes and highlights the various areas where India has efficiency over

china and how India should more capitalize on it. Also it gives equally weightage to

Chinese advantages and how India can win over its weaker areas to be more

competitive in long run.

Elsayeed, Kulich, Lake & Megahed 2006 (8)in his article discussed in detail

the opportunities available to various sectors of Indian Textiles in the post quota era.


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Also, it emphasizes the weaker link, competition from china and the schemes run by

government to support Indian textile Industry.

Chaudhry 2006 (9) did a very comprehensive study on the productivity of

Indian Textile sector and various related sectors. Very technical formulas are used to

analyse the Competitiveness of Indian Textile Industry.

Bedi 2009 (10) in his article had prepared detailed report on Indian textile

industry covering various sector of textile industry. This is one of the most

comprehensive reports coveting all aspects of textile industry, performance and

hindrances in the growth of it.


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RESEARCH METHODOLOGY


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CHAPTER-III

RESEARCHMETHODOLOGY

Research in general refers to search for knowledge. It also refers to scientific

and systematic search for pertinent information on a specific topic. It is a careful

investigation or enquiry especially through search for knowledge the definition of

research includes any gathering of data, information and facts for the advancement of

knowledge

Research methodology is the way or science to do or conduct research

systematically and scientifically. Research methodology not only provides the

knowledge of various types of methods and technique for sampling, data collection,

data analysis and report writing etc. But also guides that which particular method or

technique for sampling/data collection/data analysis should be used or not why should

/shouldnt do so.

It is necessary for the researcher to design the methodology for problems as

the same way it differs from problem to problem. This is an analytical study which

analyses the data collected and the procedure which the researcher do their work of

describing, explaining and predicting phenomena is known as methodology that

comprises of the following

Research design

This study is analytical and descriptive in nature

Sources of data

The data is based on secondary data

Secondary data

The information is collected through

Reports

Related websites in internet.

Period of data


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The study of export performance in textile and textile products in Indian market

conducted for a period of ten financial years from 2003-2013

Analytical tools used

Growth rate

To know the growth rate of textile performance in India, the following formula

is used in the study.

Growth rate = current year-previous year X 100

Previous year

Trend Projection

The trend projection is made in the study to know about the future scenario of

export performance in textile and textile products in Indian market.

Yc = a+ bx

Where, a = Y

No. of years

b = XY

X


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ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION


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CHAPTER-IV

ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

Data analysis is the process of systematically applying statistical and/or logical

techniques to describe and illustrate, condense and recap and evaluate data. According

to various analytic procedures provide a way of drawing inductive inferences from

data and distinguishing the signal from the noise present in the data.

Interpretation refers to the task of drawing inferences from the collected facts

after an analytical and/or experimental study. It is a search for broader meaning of

research findings. Interpretation also extends beyond the data of the study to include

the results of other research, theory and hypothesis. Thus, interpretation is the device

through which the factors that seems to explain what has been observed by researcher

in the course of the study can be better understood and it also provides a theoretical

conception which can serve as a guide for further researches.


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TABLE NO: 4.1

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF INDIAN TEXTILE AND

TEXTILE PRODUCTS

Years ValueGrowth Percentage

(%)

2003-2004 58779 Nil

2004-2005 60996 3.8

2005-2006 72618 19

2006-2007 78613 8.2

2007-2008 78209 -2.22008-2009 - -

2009-2010 110375 41.4

2010-2011 148773 10.8

2011-2012 134312 21.6

2012-2013 94189 20.4

CAGR 9.73%

Interpretation:

From the above table it is found that the growth rate was high during 2009-

2010 with 41.4% but during the year 2006-2007 the growth rate was declined to

8.2%.


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CHART NO: 4.1

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF INDIAN TEXTILE AND

TEXTILE PRODUCTS

41.4

10.8

21.620.4

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013

Trend

Year


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TABLE NO: 4.2

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON, YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC

years ValueGrowth Percentage

(%)

2003-2004 15600 Nil

2004-2005 15502 -0.6

2005-2006 17465 12.7

2006-2007 19089 9.3

2007-2008 18734 -1.9

2008-2009 18930 1.0

2009-2010 17479 -7.7

2010-2011 26361 50.9

2011-2012 32612 23.5

2012-2013 40898 25.4

CAGR 74.53%

Interpretation:

From the above table it is found that the growth rate was high during the 2010-

2011 with 50.9 % but in 2009-2010 it was declined to -7.66%.


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CHART NO: 4.2

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON, YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC

-0.62

12.66

9.29

-1.861.04

-7.66

50.9

23.5

25.4

74.53%

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Trend

Year


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TABLE NO: 4.3

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF NATURE SILKS, YARN

FABRICS MADEUPS ETC


(%)

2003-2004 1520 Nil

2004-2005 1745 14.8

2005-2006 1820 4.3

2006-2007 1915 5.2

2007-2008 2000 4.4

2008-2009 1553 -22.3

2009-2010 1436 -7.5

2010-2011 1705 18.7

2011-2012 999 -41.4

2012-2013 912 -8.7

CAGR -4.98%

INTERPRETATION


2011 with 18.7 % but in 2011-2012 was declined to -41.4%.


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CHART NO: 4.3

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF NATURE SILKS, YARN

FABRICS MADEUPS ETC

14.8

4.295.21

4.43

-22.3 -7.53

18.7

-41.4 -8.7 -4.98%

-50

-40

-30

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

Trend

Year


44/93

TABLE NO. 4.4

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARNS FABRICS,

MANMADE ETC


(%)

2003-2004 8093 Nil

2004-2005 8819 8.9

2005-2006 8668 -1.7

2006-2007 9975 15.1

2007-2008 11663 16.9

2008-2009 13919 19.3

2009-2010 17093 22.8

2010-2011 19490 14.

2011-2012 24294 24.6

2012-2013 24676 1.5

CAGR 11.79%

INTERPRETATION:


2012 with 24.6% but in 2005-2006 it was declined to -1.71%


45/93

CHART.NO.4.4

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARNS FABRICS,

MANMADE ETC

8.9

-1.71

15.07

16.9

19.3

22.8

14.02

24.6

1.5

11.79%

-5

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

Trend

Year


46/93

TABLE NO: 4.5

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE STAPLE FIBRE


(%)

2003-2004 276 Nil

2004-2005 395 43.1

2005-2006 362 -8.3

2006-2007 889 45.5

2007-2008 1122 26.2

2008-2009 1172 4.4

2009-2010 1691 44.2

2010-2011 1920 13.5

2011-2012 2253 17.3

2012-2013 2760 22.5

CAGR 25.89%

INTERPRETATION:




47/93

CHART.NO:4.5

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE STAPLE FIBRE

43.1

-8.3

45.5

26.2

4.4

44.2

13.5

17.3

22.5

25.89

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

40

50

Trend

Year


48/93

TABLE.NO:6

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC


(%)

2003-2004 268 Nil

2004-2005 314 17.1

2005-2006 378 20.3

2006-2007 386 2.1

2007-2008 374 -3.1

2008-2009 457 22.1

2009-2010 425 -7

2010-2011 501 17.8

2011-2012 725 44.7

2012-2013 659 -9.1

CAGR 9.41%

INTERPRETATION




49/93

CHART NO: 4.6

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC

17.1

20.3

2.1

-3.1

22.1

-7

17.8

44.7

-9.19.41%

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

40

50

Trend

Year


50/93

TABLE NO 4.7

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF READYMADE GARMENTS


(%)

2003-2004 28643 Nil

2004-2005 29481 2.9

2005-2006 38154 29.6

2006-2007 40237 5.4

2007-2008 39001 -3

2008-2009 50294 28.9

2009-2010 50791 1

2010-2011 52861 4

2011-2012 65612 24.1

2012-2013 70328 7.1

CAGR 9.40%

INTERPRETATION


2006 with 29.6% but in 2007-2008 it was declined to -3%


51/93

CHART NO: 4.7

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF READYMADE GARMENTS

2.9

29.6

5.4

-3

28.9

0.98

4

24.1

7.1

9.4

-5

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Trend

Year


52/93

TABLE NO: 4.8

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF JUTE & JUTE

MANUFACTURING


(%)

2003-2004 1114 Nil

2004-2005 1241 11.4

2005-2006 1312 5.7

2006-2007 1178 -10.2

2007-2008 1319 11.9

2008-2009 1376 4.3

2009-2010 1033 -24.9

2010-2011 2092 12.5

2011-2012 2226 6.4

2012-2013 2107 -5.3

CAGR 51.36%

INTERPRETATION




53/93

CHART NO: 4.8

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF JUTE & JUTE

MANUFACTURING

11.4

5.7

-10.2

11.9

4.3

-24.9

12.5

6.4

-5.3 51.36%

-30

-25

-20

-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

15

Trend

Year


54/93

TABLE NO 4.9

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COIR & COIR

MANUFACTURING


(%)

2003-2004 357 Nil

2004-2005 474 3.1

2005-2006 590 24.4

2006-2007 660 11.8

2007-2008 645 -2.3

2008-2009 681 8.6

2009-2010 760 11.6

2010-2011 726 -4.4

2011-2012 1018 40.2

2012-2013 1072 5.3

CAGR 11.69%

INTERPRETATION


2012 with 40.2% but in 2010-2011 it was declined to -4.4 %


55/93

CHART NO: 4.9

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OFCOIR & COIR

MANUFACTURING

3.12

24.4

11.8

-2.27

8.6

11.6

-4.4

40.2

5.3

11.69%

-10

-5

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

Trend

Year


56/93

TABLE.NO:4.10

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS


(%)

2003-2004 2691 Nil

2004-2005 2860 6.2

2005-2006 3775 31.9

2006-2007 4199 11.2

2007-2008 3798 -9.5

2008-2009 3565 -6.1

2009-2010 3482 -2.3

2010-2011 4718 35.4

2011-2012 4071 -13.7

2012-2013 5362 31.7

CAGR 7.60%

INTERPRETATION


2011 with 35.4 % but in 2011-2012 it was declined to -13.7 %


57/93

CHART.NO:10

GROWTH RAE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS

6.2

31.9

11.2

-9.5 -6.1 -2.3

35.4

-13.7

31.7

7.60%

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

40

Trend

Year


58/93

TABLE.NO:4.10 (A)

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS HANDMADE


(%)

2003-2004 2571 Nil

2004-2005 2732 6.2

2005-2006 3671 34.3

2006-2007 4067 10.7

2007-2008 3726 -8.4

2008-2009 3506 -5.9

2009-2010 3442 -1.8

2010-2011 4707 36.7

2011-2012 4051 -13.9

2012-2013 5341 31.8

CAGR 7.59%

INTERPRETATION


2011 with 36.7% but in 2011-2012 it was declined to -13.9 %


59/93

CHART.NO:10 (A)

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS HANDMADE

6.2

34.3

10.7

-8.38 -5.9 -1.82

36.7

-13.9

31.8

7.59%

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

40

Trend

Year


60/93

TABLE NO: 4. 10 (B)

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPET


(%)

2003-2004 120 Nil

2004-2005 127 5.8

2005-2006 103 -18.8

2006-2007 132 28.1

2007-2008 72 -45.4

2008-2009 59 -18

2009-2010 41 -30.5

2010-2011 12 -70.7

2011-2012 20 66.6

2012-2013 21 5

CAGR 16.00%

INTERPRETATION




61/93

CHART. NO: 4.10 (B)

GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPET

5.8

-18.8

28.1

-45.4 -18 -30.5-70.7

66.6

5 16.00%

-80

-60

-40

-20

0

20

40

60

80

Trend

Year


62/93

TABLE. NO: 4.11

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF INDIAN TEXTILE AND

TEXTILE PRODUCTS

TREND PROJECTION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF INDIAN TEXTILE AND

TEXTILE PRODUCTS

Year Expected value

2013-2014 361823.72

2014-2015 408181.44

2015-2016 454539.16

2016-2017 500896.88

2017-2018 547254.6

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the value of total exports of Indian

textile and textile products in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.77672.44. During 2004-

2005 the value was increased to 79173.68. Further there was an increase during 2005-

2013 and it is expected to increase in the upcoming years.

Years Value (Y) x xy x yc

2003-2004 58779 -4 -235116 -16 77672.44

2004-2005 60906 -3 -182718 -9 79173.68

2005-2006 72618 -2 -145226 -4 80674.92

2006-2007 78613 -1 -78613 -2 82176.16

2007-2008 78209 0 0 0 83677.4

2008-2009 - - - - 85178.64

2009-2010 94189 2 188378 4 86679.88

2010-2011 110375 3 331125 9 88181.12

2011-2012 134312 537248 16 89682.36

2012-2013 148773 5 743865 25 91183.6


63/93

CHART.NO:11

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF INDIAN TEXTILE AND

TEXTILE PRODUCTS

70000

75000

80000

85000

90000

95000

Trend

Year

yc


64/93

TABLE.NO: 4.12

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON,YARN,FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC

Year Value (y) x xy x yc

2003-2004 156 -4 -624 -16 -37959

2004-2005 15502 -3 -46506 -9 -23288.6

2005-2006 17465 -2 -34930 -4 -8618.2

2006-2007 19089 -1 -19089 -1 6052.2

2007-2008 18734 0 0 0 20722.6

2008-2009 18930 1 18930 1 35393

2009-2010 17479 2 34958 4 50063.4

2010-2011 26361 3 79083 9 64733.8

2011-2012 32612 4 130448 16 79404.2

2012-2013 40898 5 204490 25 94074.6

TREND PROJECTION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON, YARN,

FABRICS MADEUPS ETC

Year Expected value

2013-2014 94074.6

2014-2015 123415.4

2015-2016 138085.8

2016-2017 152756.2

2017-2018 167426.6

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of exports of cotton,

yarn, fabrics made-up etc. in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.-37959.During 2004-2005

the declined value was got reduced and from 2006-2007 onwards there was positive

improvements till and it is expected to increase in the upcoming years.


65/93

CHART. NO: 4.12

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COTTON, YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC

-60000

-40000

-20000

0

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

Trend

Year

yc


66/93

TABLE.NO: 4.13

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF NATURAL SILKS,

YARN FABRICS MADEUPS ETC


2003-2004 1520 -4 -6080 -16 1144.74

2004-2005 1745 -3 -5235 -9 1199.18

2005-2006 1820 -2 -3640 -4 1253.62

2006-2007 1915 -1 -1915 -1 1308.06

2007-2008 20 0 0 0 1362.5

2008-2009 1553 1 1553 1 1416.94

2009-2010 1436 2 2872 4 1471.38

2010-2011 1705 3 5250 9 1525.82

2011-2012 999 4 3996 16 1580.26

2012-2013 912 5 4560 25 1634.7



Year Expected value

2013-2014 1689.14

2014-2015 1743.58

2015-2016 1798.02

2016-2017 1852.46

2017-2018 1906.9

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of Natural silks, yarn,

fabrics madeups etc. in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.1144.74.During 2004-2005 the

value was increased to1199.18.Further there was an increase during 2005-2013 and it

is expected to increase in the upcoming years.


67/93

CHART.NO: 4.13



0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1800

Trend

Year

yc


68/93

TABLE.NO: 4.14

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARNS

FABRICS, MANMADE ETC

Year Value (y) x xy x2 yc

2003-2004 8093 -4 -32372 -16 -23889.65

2004-2005 8819 -3 -26457 -9 -14249.92

2005-2006 8668 -2 -17336 -4 -4610.28

2006-2007 9975 -1 -9975 -1 5029.36

2007-2008 11663 0 0 0 14669

2008-2009 13919 1 13919 1 24308.64

2009-2010 17093 2 34186 4 33948.28

2010-2011 19490 3 58470 9 43587.92

2011-2012 24294 4 97176 16 53227.6

2012-2013 24676 5 123380 25 62867.2

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARNS


Year Expected value

2013-2014 72506.84

2014-2015 82146.48

2015-2016 91786.12

2016-2017 101425.76

2017-2018 111065.4

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of manmade yarn,

fabrics, manmade etc. in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.-23889.65.During 2004-2005

declined value got reduced and from 2006-2007 onwards there was positive

improvements till 2013 and it is expected to increase in the upcoming years.


69/93

CHART.NO: 4.14

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS MANMADE YARNS FABRICS,

MANMADE ETC

-30000

-20000

-10000

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

70000

Trend

Year

yc


70/93

TABLE.NO: 4.15

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE STAPLE FIBRE


2003-2004 276 -4 -1104 -16 -3391.84

2004-2005 395 -3 -1185 -9 -2222.88

2005-2006 362 -2 -724 -4 -1053.92

2006-2007 889 -1 -889 -1 115.04

2007-2008 1122 0 0 0 1284

2008-2009 1172 1 1172 1 2452.96

2009-2010 1691 2 3382 4 3621.922010-2011 1920 3 5760 9 4790.88

2011-2012 2253 4 9012 16 5959.84

2012-2013 2760 5 13800 25 7128.8

TREND PROJECTION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF MANMADE YARNS


Year Expected value

2013-2014 8297.76

2014-2015 9466.72

2015-2016 10635.68

2016-2017 11804.64

2017-2018 12973.6

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of manmade staple fibre

in the year 2003-2004 was Rs. -3391.84.During 2004-2005 the declined got reduced

and from 2006-2007 onwards there was positive improvements till 2013and it is

expected to increase in the upcoming years.


71/93

CHART.NO: 4.15

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OFMANMADE STAPLE FIBRE

-4000

-2000

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

Trend

Year

yc


72/93

TABLE.NO: 4.16

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC

Year Value (y) x Xy x yc

2003-2004 268 -4 -1072 -16 282.62

2004-2005 314 -3 -942 -9 324.14

2005-2006 378 -2 -756 -4 365.66

2006-2007 386 -1 -386 -1 407.18

2007-2008 374 0 0 0 448.7

2008-2009 457 1 457 1 490.22

2009-2010 425 2 850 4 531.74

2010-2011 501 3 1503 9 573.26

2011-2012 725 4 725 16 614.78

2012-2013 659 5 659 25 656.3

TREND PROJECTION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN,

FABRICS MADEUPS ETC

Year Expected value

2013-2014 697.82

2014-2015 739.34

2015-2016 780.86

2016-2017 822.38

2017-2018 863.9

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of manmade staple fibre

in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.282.62. During 2004-2005 the value was increased to

Rs.324.14, further there was an increase during 2005-2013 and it is expected to

increase in the upcoming years.


73/93

CHART.NO: 4.16

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF WOLLEN YARN, FABRICS

MADEUPS ETC

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

Trend

Year

yc


74/93

TABLE.NO: 4.17

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF READYMADE GARMENTS


2003-2004 28634 -4 -114536 -16 -50264.38

2004-2005 29481 -3 -88443 -9 -26063.46

2005-2006 38154 -2 -76308 -4 1862.54

2006-2007 40237 -1 -40237 -1 22338.38

2007-2008 39001 0 0 0 46539.3

2008-2009 50294 1 50294 1 70740.22

2009-2010 50791 2 101582 4 94941.14

2010-2011 52861 3 158583 9 119142.06

2011-2012 65612 4 262448 16 143342.98

2012-2013 70328 5 351640 25 167543.9

TREND PROJECTION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF READYMADE

GARMENTS

Year Expected value

2013-2014 191744.82

2014-2015 215945.74

2015-2016 240146.66

2016-2017 264347.58

2017-2018 288548.5

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of Readymade garments

in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.-50264.38. During 2004-2005 the decline value got

reduced and from 2005-2006 onwards there was a positive improvement till 2013 and

it is expected to increase in the upcoming years.


75/93

CHART.NO: 4.17

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF READYMADE GARMENTS

-100000

-50000

0

50000

100000

150000

200000

Trend

Year

yc


76/93

TABLE.NO: 4.18

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF JUTE & JUTE

MANUFACTURING


2003-2004 1114 -4 -4456 -16 -1248.36

2004-2005 1241 -3 -3723 -9 -561.32

2005-2006 1312 -2 -2624 -4 125.72

2006-2007 1178 -1 -1178 -1 812.76

2007-2008 1319 0 0 0 1499.8

2008-2009 1376 1 1376 1 2186.84

2009-2010 1033 2 2066 4 2873.88

2010-2011 2092 3 6276 9 3560.92

2011-2012 2226 4 8904 16 4247.96

2012-2013 2107 5 10535 25 4935

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF JUTE & JUTE

MANUFACTURING

Year Expected value

2013-2014 5622.04

2014-2015 6309.08

2015-2016 6996.12

2016-2017 7683.16

2017-2018 8370.2

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of jute & jute

manufacturing in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.-1248.36. During 2004-2005 the decline

value got reduced and from 2005-2006 onwards there was a positive improvement till



77/93

CHART.NO: 4.18

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF JUTE & JUTE

MANUFACTURING

-2000

-1000

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

Trend

Year

yc


78/93

TABLE.NO: 4.19

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COIR & COIR

MANUFACTURING


2003-2004 357 -4 -428 -16 -996.26

2004-2005 474 -3 -1422 -9 -572.62

2005-2006 590 -2 -1980 -4 -148.98

2006-2007 660 -1 660 -1 274.66

2007-2008 645 0 0 0 698.3

2008-2009 681 1 681 1 1121.94

2009-2010 760 2 1520 4 1545.58

2010-2011 726 3 2178 9 1969.22

2011-2012 1018 4 4022 16 2392.86

2012-2013 1072 5 5360 25 2816.5

TREND CALCULTATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COIR & COIR

MANUFACTURING

Year Expected value

2013-2014 3240.14

2014-2015 3663.78

2015-2016 4087.42

2016-2017 4511.06

2017-2018 4934.7

INTERPRETATION:


manufacturing in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.-996.26. During 2004-2005 the declined

value got reduced and from 2006-2007 onwards there was a positive improvement till



79/93

CHART.NO: 4.19

TREND ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF COIR & COIR

MANUFACTURING

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

trend

year

yc


80/93

TABLE.NO: 4.20

TREND CALCULATOR OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS

Year Value (y) X Xy x2 Yc

2003-2004 2691 -4 -10764 -16 -25322.3

2004-2005 2860 -3 -8580 -9 -18028.7

2005-2006 3775 -2 -7550 -4 -10735.1

2006-2007 4199 -1 -4199 -1 -3441.5

2007-2008 3798 0 0 0 3852.1

2008-2009 3565 1 3565 1 11145.7

2009-2010 3482 2 6964 4 18439.3

2010-2011 4718 3 14154 9 25732.9

2011-2012 4071 4 16068 16 33026.5

2012-2013 5362 5 26810 25 40320.1


Year Expected value

2013-2014 12604.42

2014-2015 14063.14

2015-2016 15521.86

2016-2017 16980.58

2017-2018 18439.3

INTERPRETATION:


manufacturing in the year 2003-2004 was Rs.-25322.3 and it is expected to increase

in the upcoming years.


81/93

CHART.NO: 4.20


-30000

-20000

-10000

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

Trend

Year

yc


82/93

TABLE NO: 4.20 (A)


HANDMADE

Year Value(y) X xy x yc

2003-2004 2571 -4 -10284 -16 -2223.56

2004-2005 2732 -3 -8196 -9 -722.32

2005-2006 3671 -2 -7342 -4 778.92

2006-2007 4067 -1 -4067 -1 2280.16

2007-2008 3726 0 0 0 3781.4

2008-2009 3506 1 3506 1 5282.64

2009-2010 3442 2 6884 4 6783.88

2010-2011 4707 3 14121 9 8285.12

2011-2012 4051 4 16204 16 9786.36

2012-2013 5341 5 26705 25 11287.6

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF CARPETS HANDMADE

Year Expected value

2013-2014 12788.84

2014-2015 14290.08

2015-2016 15791.32

2016-2017 17292.56

2017-2018 18793.8

INTERPRETATION:


manufacturing in the year 2003-2004 was-2223.56 and it is expected to increase in the

upcoming years.


83/93


84/93

TABLE NO: 4.20 (B)

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPETS

Year Value(y) X Xy x yc

2003-2004 120 -4 -480 -16 204.62

2004-2005 127 -3 -381 -9 171.14

2005-2006 103 -2 -206 -4 137.66

2006-2007 132 -1 -132 -1 104.18

2007-2008 72 0 0 0 70.7

2008-2009 59 1 59 1 37.22

2009-2010 41 2 82 4 3.74

2010-2011 12 3 36 9 -29.74

2011-2012 20 4 80 16 -63.22

2012-2013 21 5 105 25 -96.7

TREND CALCULATION OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPETS

Year Expected value

2013-2014 271.58

2014-2015 305.06

2015-2016 338.54

2016-2017 372.02

2017-2018 405.5

INTERPRETATION:

From the above table it is analysed that the total value of Silk carpets in the

year 2003-2004 was204.62. During 2004-2005 the value was decreased to Rs.171.14,

and there was further decrease in the following year till 2013 and it is expected to

increase in the upcoming years.


85/93

CHART.NO: 20 (B)

TREND CALCULATOR OF TOTAL EXPORTS OF SILK CARPETS

-150

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

Trend

Year

yc


86/93

F INDI NGS AND SUGGESTIONS


87/93

CHAPTER-V

5.1 FINDINGS

The Growth Rate of total exports of Indian textile & textile industry was high

during 2009 2010 with 41.4% and the trend shows that it was high during

2012 2013 with Rs.91183 crores and it is expected to increase in the

upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of cotton yarn, a fabric made-up was high


20132013 with Rs.94074.6 crores and it is expected to increase in upcoming

years.

The growth rate of total exports of natural silks, yarn fabrics madeups etc.,

was high during 2010 2013 with Rs.1634.7 crores and it is expected to

increase in upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of manmade yarn, fabrics man made was high


20122013 with Rs.62867.2 crores and it is expected to increase in upcoming

years.

The growth rate of total exports of manmade staple fiber was high during 20062007 with 45.5% and the trend shows that it was high during 2012 2013

with Rs.7128.8 crores and it is expected to increase in upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of wollen yarn, fabrics madeups was high

during 20112012 with 44.7% the trend shows that it was high during 2012

2013 with Rs.656.3 crores and it is expected to increase in upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of readymade garments was high during 2005

2006 with 29.6% and the trend shows that it was high during 2012 2013with Rs.167543.9 crores and it is expected to increase in upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of jute & jute manufacturing was high during

2010 2011 with 12.5% and the trend shows that it was high during 2012

2013 Rs.4935 crores & it is expected to increase in the upcoming years.


88/93

The growth rate of total exports of coir & coir manufacturing was high during

20112012 with 40.2% and trend shows that it was high during 2012 2013

with Rs.2816.5 crores & it is expected to increase in upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of carpets was high during 2010 2011 with

35.4 and trend shows that it was high during 2012 2013 with Rs.40301.1

crores and it is expected to increase in upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of carpet handmade was high during 2010

2011 with 36.7% and the trend shows that it was high during 2012 2013

with Rs.11287.6 crores & it is expected to increase in upcoming years.

The growth rate of total exports of silk carpets was high during 2011 2012

with 66.6% and the trend shows that it was high during 2003 2004 with

Rs.204.62 & it is expected to increase in upcoming years.

5.2 SUGGESTIONS

Compared with the textile products, the gap between Indias textile & textile

products and export performance in textile market is unreasonably wide.


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CONCLUSION

CONCLUSION

The Indian textile industry has a significant presence in the Indian economy

as well as in the international textile economy. Its contribution to the Indian economy


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is manifested in terms of its contribution to the industrial production, employment

generation and foreign exchange earnings. The industry also contributes significantly

to the world production of textile fibres and yarns including all textile products. In

the world textile scenario, it is the largest producer of jute, second largest producer of

silk, third largest producer of cotton and cellulosic fibre\yarn and fifth largest

producer of synthetic fibre\yarn. The objective was to analyse the growth rate of

export of Indian textile sector for the past 10 year period and the future trend of

Indian textile exports for the succeeding 5 year period. The growth rate of total

exports of manmade staple fibre was high during 2006 2007 with 45.5% and the

trend shows that it was high during 2012 2013 with Rs.7128.8 crores and it is

expected to increase in upcoming years. As compared to textile export, the growth of

textile is low for this purpose. If there is government support, there is a chance for

textile industry to develop their market and these industries can train all who would

contribute substantially to the aim of textile goals of the country.

Textile Industry is providing one of the most basic needs of people and the

holds importance; maintaining sustained growth for improving quality of life. The

Government of India has also included new schemes in the Annual Plan for 2007-08

to provide a boost to the textile sector. These include schemes for Foreign Investment

Promotion to attract foreign direct investment in textiles, clothing and machinery etc.


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BIBLIOGRAPHY

BIBLIOGRAPHY


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REFERENCE

Verma, journal impact of Indian textile industry(2001)

pg.no.202

Simpson & Shetty, journal study on Indian textile

industry(2001) pg.no.148

Bachi,journalevalution of Indian textile market (2002)

pg.no.126

Meenakshi,journal opportunities provided by indian

textile(2003) pg.no.115

Trivedi, journal growth & achievement of textile industry

(2005) pg.no.128

Chugan,journalemphasis of Indian textile (2005) pg.no.140

Kumar,journalshighlights of Indian textile markets(2006)

pg.no.90

Elasayeed kulich, lake & megahed, journal opportunities for

Indian textile(2006) pg.no.138

Chaudhary journal study on productivity of Indian textile

market(2006) pg.no.158

Bedi, journal report on Indian textile market (2009)

pg.no.240

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