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📦 Exceeding 52 nm but not exceeding 80 nm per single yarn (300)

Exceeding 52 nm but not exceeding 80 nm per single yarn (300)

HS Code:

📦

Overview

The 'Exceeding 52 nm but not exceeding 80 nm per single yarn (300)' category, typically falling under HS Code 5205.32, pertains to cotton yarn (other than sewing thread) containing 85% or more by weight of cotton, not put up for retail sale, with a linear density exceeding 52 metric number (nm) but not exceeding 80 nm per single yarn. This category is significant in the textile industry, used primarily for weaving and knitting fabrics for apparel and home textiles. It represents a medium-fine range of cotton yarn, balancing strength and fineness for various applications.

Total Trade Volume

USD 1.2 billion

Data from 2022

Source

United Nations Comtrade Database

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

6.5%

Highest Rate

12% (applied by certain EU countries on non-preferential imports)

Lowest Rate

0% (under free trade agreements like ASEAN-India FTA)

Common Restrictions

  • Import quotas in specific markets
  • Anti-dumping duties in the EU and US for select exporters
  • Non-tariff barriers such as quality certifications and sustainability standards

Market Trends

Rising demand for sustainable cotton yarn

Increased preference for organic and BCI (Better Cotton Initiative) certified yarns, driving up production costs but also market prices

2021-2022

Shift in supply chains post-COVID-19

Diversification of sourcing away from single-country dependency, benefiting smaller exporters like Vietnam and Bangladesh

2020-2022

Technological advancements in yarn production

Improved quality and reduced production costs through automation, enhancing competitiveness of major exporters like India

2019-2022

Recent Developments

India's Textile Export Promotion Scheme

The Indian government extended the Rebate of State and Central Taxes and Levies (RoSCTL) scheme for textile exports, including cotton yarn, to boost competitiveness.

March 2023

Expected to increase India's export volume by 10-15% in this category over the next two years.

EU's New Sustainability Regulations

The European Union introduced stricter sustainability and traceability requirements for textile imports, including cotton yarn, under the EU Green Deal framework.

January 2023

Potential cost increase for exporters not meeting standards, while benefiting those with certified sustainable practices.

US-China Trade Tensions Affecting Cotton Yarn Market

Ongoing trade disputes have led to reduced Chinese imports of US cotton, redirecting demand for finished yarn to countries like Vietnam and India.

Mid-2022

Increased market share for South Asian exporters in the US market.