The textile and
garment industry would continue to experience an increase in foreign
investment next year, but investors would focus on garment factories
instead of material production projects.
Vitas
vice chairman Le Van Dao said Taiwan, Hong Kong and South Korea would
remain the biggest investors in Viet Nam's garment and textiles
industry.
Vitas
said that while the rising foreign investment into the clothing
industry was a good sign, it also meant that Viet Nam was not receiving
any backing for development of weaving and dyeing factories.
Viet
Nam currently has to import up to 80 per cent of the material needed
by the garment sector annually. Domestic companies can only supply 30
to 50 per cent of the country's demand for cotton, fibre and other
materials required to make shirts, jeans and other basic clothing.
Manufacturers have also faced difficulties as prices for imported materials have leapt by 30 to 40 per cent this year.
To
meet some of the demand for textiles, the Viet Nam Garment and Textile
Group (Vinatex) and the Viet Nam Oil and Gas Group (PetroVietnam) have
built the Dinh Vu fibre production factory in northern Hai Phong City.
Vinatex has also built four weaving and dyeing industrial zones in an
attempt to attract domestic and foreign investors.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade also plans to develop a material and a dyeing zone in southern Dong Nai Province by 2015.
From VietNamNews
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