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Knitgarmentsmarchandising 140511104728 Phpapp01
Knitgarmentsmarchandising 140511104728 Phpapp01
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Chapter 1
1.1: Introduction
Garments are produced in the garments factories on industrial basis all the people of a
specific country. Bangladesh is one of the garments producing & exporting country in
the world market. At present there are about 4500 garments factories running in
Bangladesh. Growth of garments factories started in Bangladesh around 1980.around
1980, garment production & export business was unknown to us. Foreign currency
earning through garments export $3.24 million which was not countable in percentage
of the total national foreign currency earnings. Afterwards, tremendous growth of
garment factory, garments productions, garments export, the percentage of foreign
currency earnings through garments export reached from 0% to around 80% of the
national foreign currency earnings, in 2007-08 financial year.
At present Bangladesh is producing & exporting more than 60 items of garments. the
most common items are shirt, trouser, jacket, sports wear, T-shirt, polo shirts, ladies
wear, sweater, socks, hats etc. this produced items are exported in USA, Canada, Japan,
Australia, middle east and many other countries in the world. Bangladesh is one of the
important & competitive garments exporting country in the world market. Cheapest
labor cost is the biggest advantage for Bangladeshi garments producers & exporters.
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Chapter 2
Process flow chart of merchandising
Process flow chart of merchandising
Merchandiser
Negotiation with buyer & collect order
Costing
Sample making (according to buyer requirement)
Get approval &Placement of order
Getting started (In-house preparation of accessories)
Line balancing
Commencing production
Production Monitoring
Inspection
Buyers Inspection (After Finishing)
Preparation of banking & documentation
Shipment/delivery
2.1: Merchandiser
2.1.1: Definition of merchandiser
The main role of a garments merchandiser is to collect garments export order (export
L/C), produce the garments, export the garments and earn profit, to perform those
functions successfully needs lot of knowledge, experience & tremendous effort for a
merchandiser. The term merchandising is defined as follows:
Definition of merchandising
Sample development
Price negotiation
Order confirmation
L/C opening
Opening summery
Sourcing
Material collection
Production planning
Production monitoring
Quality assurance
Arrange final inspection
Arrange shipment
Qualities of a merchandiser
Language skill
Computer skill
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Marketing skill
Right consumption knowledge of various goods
Costing knowledge of raw materials
Order getting ability (That is if the merchandiser is known by actual rate of raw
materials, so that he can negotiate perfectly with buyer. In this way, the
possibility of getting order is hundred percent.)
Sincere & responsible
Hard worker
order size
Lead- time.
3) Offer
The buyer and supplier can make specific proposals to set the boundaries of the
negotiation.
4) Discussion
There will be areas on which one side can move than more then the other and vice
versa. It is important for the buyer to make a note of which ones provide the greatest
and least opportunities for flexibility.
5) Counter and revised offers
This is the real bargaining where elements of the order, such as number of units,
product details, lead-time and so on are being decided in the context of an overall cost
price the buyer should make firm proposals.
6) Summaries
7) Agree & commit.
Others.
2.3: Costing
2.3.1 Booking sheet.
For required production of garments, yarn and fabric is booked or need to in house in
factory. a sample booking sheet is given below:
Page 7 of 60
Finished GSM
Yarn
Count
110-120
40 s/1
125-135
34 s/1
140-150
30 s/1
160-170
26 s/1
180-190
24 s/1
200-220
20 s/1
18.5"-34.5"
170-180
34
s/1+40dI
190-200
210-220
230-240
30
s/1+40dI
26
s/1+40dI
24
s/1+40dI
Picque
170-180
30 s/1
Picque
200-210
26 s/1
Picque
220-230
24 s/1
M/C Dia
Finished Dia
Guage
Shrinkage
17"-- 33"
24
Good
18" -- 34"
24
Good
19" -- 35"
24
Good
20" -- 37"
24
Good
20" -- 37"
24
Good
21" -- 38"
24
Good
22" / 25"
21" / 24"
24
Good
22" / 25"
22" / 25"
24
Good
22" / 25"
23" / 26"
24
Good
22" / 25"
23" / 26"
24
Good
25" -- 47"
24
Good
25" -- 47"
24
Good
26" -- 48"
24
Good
18.5"-34.5"
18.5"-34.5"
18.5"-34.5"
18.5"-34.5"
18.5"-34.5"
18.5"
34.5"
18.5"
34.5"
18.5"
34.5"
----
Page 8 of 60
Remarks
Picque
Single
Lacost
Single
Lacost
Single
Lacost
Single
Lacost
Double
Lacost
Double
Lacost
20 s/1
18.5"
34.5"
--
170-180
30 s/1
18.5"
34.5"
--
190-200
26 s/1
210-220
24 s/1
250-260
260-270
18.5"
34.5"
18.5"
34.5"
---
20 s/1
18.5"
34.5"
--
170-180
34 s/1
18.5"
34.5"
--
190-200
30 s/1
18.5"
34.5"
--
28" -- 50"
24
Good
24" -- 45"
24
Good
25" -- 46"
24
Good
26" -- 47"
24
Good
27" -- 48"
24
Good
25" -- 48"
24
Good
26" -- 49"
24
Good
Body
Neck/Rib
Page 9 of 60
: 145-150
: 175-180
Measurement Chart:
Parameter
Given
a) Chest
96cm
c) sleeve length
20cm
b) HPS
d) Arm hole
e) Neck
f) Neck width
g) Bottom hem
65cm
46cm
58cm
2+2=4cm
2cm
Formula:
Cpd = L x W x 12 x GSM
10000000
kg
Page 10 of 60
= Length
W = Width
A) Cpd (body)
= L x W x 12 x GSM
kg
= 70 x 102x 12 x 150
kg
10000000
10000000
= 1.28 kg
B) Cpd (Sleeve)
= L x W x 12 x 2 x GSM kg
10000000
= 25 x 49 x 12 x 2 x 150 kg
10000000
= 0.44 kg
C) Cpd (Neck)
= L x W x 12 x GSM
kg
= 61 x 7 x 12 x 180
kg
10000000
10000000
Actual Cpd
= 0.092 kg
= (A + B+C)
= (1.81 + 7%)
= 1.94 kg
So, the fabric consumption for mens T-shirt is 1.94 kg per dozen.
body
145 150
Collar (12pcs)
400
Cuff (12 x 2)
b) Sewing & seam allowance
c) Wastage %
300
1.50 3cm
7%
Measurement Chart:
Parts Name
Given
Page 12 of 60
Estimated
a) Chest
96 cm
102 cm
c) Sleeve length
20 cm
25 cm
b) HPS
65 cm
d) Arm hole
46 cm
e) Collar length
46 cm
7 cm
g) Cuff length
10 cm
26 cm
h) cuff width
10 cm
3 cm
5cm
= L x W x 12 x GSM
kg
= 70 x 102x 12 x 150
kg
10000000
10000000
B) Cpd (Sleeve)
49 cm
46 cm
f) Collar width
A) Cpd (body)
70 cm
= 1.28 kg
= L x W x 12 x 2 x GSM kg
10000000
= 25 x 49 x 12 x 2 x 150 kg
C) Cpd (Collar)
= 0.44 kg
107
= L x W x 12 x GSM
kg
= 46 x 10 x 12 x 400
kg
107
107
Page 13 of 60
= 0.22 kg
C) Cpd (Collar)
= L x W x 12 x GSM
kg
= 46 x 10 x 12 x 400
kg
107
107
= 0.22 kg
D) Cpd (Cuff)
= L x W x 12 x 2 x GSM kg
107
= 30 x 5 x 12 x 2 x 300
107
kg
= 0.108 kg
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For Trouser,
180 - 250
7%
1.50 3cm
Parts Name
Given
Estimated
107 cm
114 cm
a) Waist
112 cm
c) Thigh (width
66 cm
28 cm
e) Back rise
36 cm
f)Leg Opening
(bottom)
Cpd
46 cm
= L x W x 12 x GSM kg
107
= 114 x 2 x 72 x 12 x 200 kg
107
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114 cm
72 cm
= 3.93 kg
COSTING:
Coat a price for 1 dozen Mens T-shirt:
Pre-requisites:
Unit price
Costing
$5.0/kg
2. Accessories
$10/kg
$2/dz
3. CM (cost of manufacturing)
$2/dz
$2/dz
$2/dz
Total
A) Direct cost (raw materials)
= $14.0
= $14.0 x 20%
= $2.8
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$14
Total
C) Profit @5%
= $14.0 + $2.8
= $16.8
= $16.8 x 5%
= @0.84
Pre-requisites
Cost
$2.5/dz
$2.5
$5.0/dz
2. Accessories
3. CM
Unit price
$4-6/dz
Total
= $21
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$13.5
$5
$21
B) Indirect cost
Total cost
=A+B
= $21 + $4.2
= 25.2
C) Profit at 5%
= $25.2 x 5%
= $26.46
= $26.5
Product name
consumption
02
175
01
03
04
05
06
07
Basic t- shirt
125meter
Tank top
50meter
Fleece/Sherpa jacket
250meter
Kids/girls dresses
300-450meter
150meter
125 meter
08
350meter
1 needle
2.5 inch
3.over lock
3 thread
13.25 inch
2.plain m/c
2 needle
4. over lock
5 inch
4thread
5.over lock
16.75inch
5 thread
6.flat lock
18.75inch
3 thread
7.flat lock
16.75inch
5thread
Per operation
0.9144 Meter
1 Foot
30.48 cm
1 Foot
1 inch
1 Meter
=
=
2.54 cm
1 Meter
1 CM
1 CM
0.3048 Meter
1.09 Yard
3.28 Foot
1 Square Inch =
0.032 Foot
0.393 Inch
1 Square Meter =
6.45 Square CM
0.836 Square CM
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22.25inch
Generally 7 inch
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Trims
Sewing thread
: 70-85 cent ( per cone)
Button
: 1.2-2.5 dollar/grows (144 pcs=1 grows)
Rivet
: 80 cents-1.5 dollar/grows
Hole button/chock button: 6 dollar- 8 dollar/gg (1728pcs=1gg;greater grows)
Zipper
: 1.20dollar-3.50dollar/dozen (pant)
7 dollar-12 dollar (jacket)
(Note: the price is depend on the basis of zipper quality that is cotton, nylon, polyester
etc)
2.3.7Packing Accessories
The Accessories which are used for garment packing during garment shipment to buyer
are called packing accessories. Packing accessories are depended on garment packing
and folding etc which is instructed by buyer.
Poly bag, packing board, tissue paper, hanger, scotch tape, gum tape, carton etc are part
of packing accessories.
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Packing should be varying (as per buyer garment packing instruction) in different
orders as per instruction of buyer garments packing. , The number of one carton
garments it is weight on depend carton quality.
Understand quality of carton follow 3 ply, 5 ply, 7ply.
The number of carton is high ply number it is very much it is hard and strong.
The sea frights depend on dimension of the export carton and the air frights depend on
dimension of the export carton or gross weight of the carton.
CARTON
TYPE OF CARTON:
1. DEPEND ON PAPER
3. Box Carton
: 1. 3 Ply Carton
2. 5 Ply Carton
3. 7 Ply Carton
4. DEPEND ON LINER
5. DEPEND ON SIZE
: 1. Master Carton
2. Inner Carton
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CARTON MEASUREMENT:
= Rate/Pc
Example:
NOTE: Some time some buyer wants top & bottom inside in the carton. It should be
in 3 Ply.
CARTON:
Carton should be made of 7 ply to be exported. Carton is tested by carton bursting machine.
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"BUTTON"
"
"
5. Polyester "
6. Imitation leather
8. Nylon button
9. Alloy button
16. Cord
button
: It is made of cord.
:
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"ZIPPER"
TYPE OF ZIPPER:
2. Cotton
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QUALITY:-
1. AZO Free
2. NICKEL Free
3. Non magnetic.
4. Non toxic
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1. Types of zipper
The type and name of zipper is given on the basis of the material used in
zipper teeth .
Teeth size is expressed by # 3, #10 and on words .
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2. FUNCTION :
EXAMPLE :
0(0/E)
C (C/E)
: OPEN -END
: CLOSED -END
Open -end zipper are used generally in the front of garments closed-ends in pockets,
hoods legs of garments.
3. POSITION OF SLIDER:
L/S: Left Slider (Same as R/H-Right Hand) Mens When a Jacket in Opened the Slider
remains at the left Side of the user.
R/S: Right Slider (Same as L/H-left hand)
USE: L/S: IN Europe & Asia both male & female -IN USA Generally female.
R/S: IN USA, Canada, South American Countries
SOME SPECIAL ZIPPER:-
1. REFLECTIVE ZIPPER
1. 0 Type : Two end is closed so when two slider come toward then it shape like "0 ".
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2. x Type : Two end is open so when two slider come toward then it shape like x.
3. R Type : One End is closed other is open when two slider come towards then it shape
like R.
buyer:name
order no:
style/art no:
MATERIAL DESCRIPTION
FABRIC(100%
KNIT,180GSM
COMPOSITION LABEL
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
COTTON
NECK RIB
SEWING THREAD
($)MAT.
CONSUMPTION/PC PRICE
JERSEY
UNIT TOTAL
PRICE/PC
.20KG
4.5/KG
$0.90
1PCS
.02/PCS
0.02
.008KG
HANG TAG
PRICE TAG
GUM TAPE
SCOTCH TAPE
P.P- BAND
METAL CLIP
CARTON
COST OF MAKING
Page 29 of 60
5.5/KG
0.44
15
17
PROFIT 10%
16
OVERHEAD COST 4%
NOTE:
GUM TAPE=1 ROLL=50 YDS
SCOTCH TAPE=1 ROL=25 YDS
METALCLIP=1 BOX=200PCS
ALPIN=1 BOX=500PCS
TISSUE PAPER=1 BUNDLE
G.G=GREAT GROSS=1GG=1728PCS
CONE=1 CONE=500METERS
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2.6: Inspection
2.6.1 Fabric inspection
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Crease Mark: differs from crease streak in that streak will probably appear for an
entire roll. Crease mark appears where creases are caused by fabric folds in the
finishing process. On napped fabric, final pressing may not be able to restore fabric or
original condition. Often discoloration is a problem.
Drop Stitches: results from malfunctioning needle or jack. Will appear as holes or
missing stitches.
End Out: Occurs in Warp knit. Results from knitting machine continuing to run with
missing end.
Hole: caused by broken needle.
Missing Yarn: Occurs in warp knit. Reuslts from wrong fiber yarn (or wrong size yarn)
placed on warp. Fabric could appear as thick end or different color if fibers have
different affinity for dye.
Needle Line: Caused by bent needle forming distorted stitches. Usually a vertical line.
Pin Holes: Holes along selvage caused by pins holding fabric while it processes through
tenter frame.
Puckered Selvage: Usually caused by selvage being stretched in finishing
Slub (Knit fabric): Usually caused by a thick or heavy place in yarn, or by ling getting
onto yarn feeds.
Soiled Filling or End: Dirty, oily looking spots on the warp or filling yarns, or on
packaged-dyed yarn.
Page 37 of 60
What it means:
Regular/Normal Cycle with regular agitation and spin speed
may be used.
Use Permanent Press/Wrinkle Resistant washer setting (which
has a cool down or cold spray before the reduced spin).
Water Temperature
Icons:
What it means:
Maximum water temperature 200F/95C.
Maximum water temperature 160F/70C.
Maximum water temperature 140F/60C.
Page 38 of 60
What it means:
Machine dry.
Use Normal Cycle setting.
Use Permanent Press/Wrinkle Resistant Cycle setting.
Use Gentle/Delicate Cycle setting.
Do not tumble dry.
Heat Setting
Icons:
What it means:
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Special Instructions
Icons:
What it means:
Line dry/hang to dry - hang damp from line or bar and allow to
dry.
Drip dry - hang wet on plastic hanger and allow to dry with
hand shaping only.
Dry flat - lay garment on flat surface.
Dry in the shade.
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Bleach Symbols
Icons:
What it means:
Use any bleach (when needed).
Use only non-chlorine bleach (when needed).
Do not bleach.
What it means:
Iron - Ironing is needed.
Iron using High temperature setting.
Iron using Medium temperature setting.
Iron using Low temperature setting.
Do not iron or press with heat.
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What it means:
Dryclean.
Dryclean using any solvent.
Dryclean using any solvent except trichloroethylene.
Dryclean using Petroleum solvent only.
Do not dryclean.
What it means:
Low heat.
Short cycle.
Reduce moisture.
No steam finishing.
Page 42 of 60
Types of L.C.
Various types of L.C. are present in business system. Some recognized processes
are
In this trade initially cash money is not used. L. c is the main process for buying &
selling. When a business deal is made for buying & selling between buyer &
merchandiser then the buyer gives permission to his bank to open an L.C. of
approx amount & send it to merchandisers bank. Then this bank informed to
merchandiser that an L.C. is accepted. This l .c is called MASTER L.C.
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THEN MERCHANDISER takes decision about the manufacturer for collecting raw
materials .when merchandiser choose supplier then he tell the supplier to send a
pro-forma invoice. After getting p .I. merchandiser tell to his bank to open an l .c
send to the suppliers bank. This l. c is opened from mother l .c which is given to
merchandiser. This l .c is called back to back or b to b l.c.
When supplier sends the products to merchandiser, then he send a acceptance
copy to his bank & a copy to the supplier. Then the supplier can able to get cash
from his bank. At the same way merchandiser send the product to the buyer or
after shipment he also able to get cash from bank. Shipment of goods is done by
B.L (bill of leading).this system is called SIGHT L.C.SIGHT L.C. consists of MASTER
& B TO B L.C.
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An invoice presented by one company to another for payment for goods prior to their
dispatch. This method of invoicing is to ensure payment is received and is often the case
when two companies have not traded before. If future trading is anticipated it will then
be usual for an account to be set up for the purchasing company with credit facilities
It is known as P.I. Pro-forma invoice is taken by merchandiser from the supplier or
manufacturer. Where everything is listed that is product amount, price, carton size and
the total cost of required production and received by the merchandiser from supplier.
Sample pro-forma invoice type
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Packing list
U.D
Commercial invoice
ERC(export registration certificate)
Bank account.
Bill of Lading.
FOB
: FREE ON BOARD (Free on Board) is simply the Supplier
delivers the goods to his nearest Port and hands them over to the Freight
Forwarder nominated by the Buyer. Buyer then pays the freight and
arranges Insurance
CNF
DDP
CIF
: COST INSURANCE & FREIGHT (Cost Insurance Freight)
means that the Supplier delivers the goods to his own Freight Forwarder
who then ships the goods to the destination Port. Seller pays freight and
insurance. From a Buyer's point of view, CIF is better as he does not have
to worry about arranging shipping from Supplier to his home Port.
DDU
TERMS OF TRADE
Page 53 of 60
The seller/supplier agrees to contract the freight and pay "cost and
freight" for loading the goods, cleared for export, on board a vessel
and the charges to ship the goods to destination. The buyer bears
the risk of the goods from the time they pass the ship's rail at the
port of shipment and pay for the insurance coverage, and for the
unloading costs at the port of destination.
CM
CMQ
CMT
CMTQ
FOB
This refers to the manufacturing cost and this term means "cut and
make". The buyer supplies all the materials to the manufacturer.
This term means "cut, make and quota" and is similar to 'CM'
except that the manufacturer has to supply the quota as well.
The term means "cut, make and trim". The buyer provides the
fabric, and the supplier makes the garments.
The term means "cut, make, trim and quota". The buyer has to
provide the fabric and the manufacturer makes the garments as
well as provides the quota.
contracts and pays for the freight and bears all risks for loss or
damage to the goods as soon as the merchandise passes the ship's
rail. The buyer also pays for all import duties and clears the goods
through customs at the point of destination.
Export Licence
In Hong Kong, export licences are needed for all garments and
textile products. The licences are issued by the Trade Department.
Packing List
a description of the goods in general terms not inconsistent with that in the letter
of credit
the names of shipper, consignee (if not made out "to order"), and name and
address of the "notifies" party if any
whether freight has been paid in advance or is payable at destination
the number of original bills of lading issued
the date of issue
Types of B/L
SHIPPING TERMS
Consignee
The person whose name appears on the bill of lading or airway bill as the
party to whom the goods are to be delivered by the carrier.
A consignment of cargo which does not fill a full container, grouped with
other consignments for the same destination.
Shipper
This is the person whose name appears on the bill of lading or airway bill
as the party who has contracted the carrier to dispatch the goods.
Shipping Marks
These are marks essential to identifying cargo and linking that cargo with
specific documents. Because these marks are important as identifiers, the
marks and numbers should be as simple as possible. Shipping marks
include the abbreviated name of buyer, reference number, destination,
package number, and container number (if applicable).
Flat Packed
The goods are packed into cartons.
REEDISHAKNITEXLTD
DHANUA,NAYANPUR,SREEPUR GAZIPUR BD
CONSIGNEE
STRATEGICDISTRIBUTION
13576 DESMOND STREET,PACOIMA,CA 913 CALIFORNIA CA
L.P.
NOTIFY PARTY
VOYAGE NO.
00167
VESSEL NAME
ARRIVAL DATE
2006-01-12
PORT OF LOADING
CHITTAGONG
PORT OF DISCHARGE
LOS ANGELES
DECLARATION OF GOODS
(NOTES)
(1)
(2)
521
Page 58 of 60
BANGLADESH
CHAPTER3.
DISCUSSIONS
Actually merchandising field is a large area where a lot of business work is done by a lot
of ways. The most important thing is that, we have needed to choose the better & easier
way to do our work. For example if I want to say about L/C, that which types of L/C is
the best for business? By knowing about the L/C it seems to me that irrevocable is the
best .revocable L/C, where no terms and condition is present. All rights reserved for
buyer or bank that opened it. He can stop it any time without any notice. But in
irrevocable L/C, there have terms and conditions for opening l /c. once the l /c is
opened for beneficiaries & accepted, buyer or banker never reserve any right to close it.
So it will help for both parties.
Another important thing is fabric consumption. During the time of measurement, it is
necessary to take highest part of the garments that is chest, body length etc. it will help
to find out the right consumption for garments & help in costing. Costing is important
for a company. Right costing helps to get better profit for company. So it should be made
carefully.
Another thing is that merchandiser should take over all view on fabric faults during the
time of production & inspection. Because it seems to me that a merchandiser can
everything for his company. Thats why merchandiser should take better inspection
process during the time of final inspection.
CHAPTER 4.
CONCLUSION
Bangladesh is a developing country .in this country unemployment problem is slightly
overcoming by our garments or apparel sector. A huge number of people are working in
this sector. Initially, the situation of this sector is not so good but now a day this sector
is earning a lot of foreign currency, around 75%-80% of our total economic growth
which is making our economic sector very strong. And merchandisers are those people
who are working here day to night in order to develop this sector. Merchandisers goal
is to collect order, execute, develop the best & supply the best.
Page 59 of 60
REFERENCE
BANGLADESH APPAREL GROUP, BUYING HOUSE, UTTARA,
DHAKA.
CPM KNIT COMPOSITE LTD, SAVAR.
REEDISHA KNITEX LTD, SREEPUR, GAZIPUR.
SHARA FASHIONS, BUYING HOUSE, UTTARA, DHAKA.
SAJID KNITWEAR, NARAYANGONJ.
www.textile today.com
www.fiber2fashion.com
www.bkmea.com
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