Chinese silk faces rough weather
13/03/2008 12:00
The duty, which had been levied for five years, had expired in January 2008 and sources believe that the duty could be extended for five more years from 2009. Due to rampant imports of Chinese raw silk, domestic prices were under stress which, in turn, also impacted prices of locally reared bivoltine (temperate silk) cocoons.
Although
Sources say, Chinese raw silk imports are not only meeting the silk demand in
Bivoltine cocoon prices, which ruled around Rs 140-160 per kg in 2002, fell below Rs 100 per kg in 2003 thanks to influx of Chinese raw silk, forcing the government to levy the anti-dumping duty.
Besides ensuring that bivoltine cocoon prices are kept remunerative, agencies like the Central Silk Board (CSB) are promoting this form of sericulture practised in
The CSB is projecting bivoltine silk production to touch 5,000 tonne by the end of the XI Plan period, while total silk production is projected to reach 26,000 tonnes.
Source: economictimes.indiatimes.com
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