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Textile SME and Global Value Chain Bangladesh Context
Textile SME and Global Value Chain Bangladesh Context
Salim Ullah
Senior Assistant Secretary (Policy)
Ministry of Industries, Bangladesh
Goldman Sachs Included
Bangladesh in the Next 11
emerging countries
JP Morgan lists Bangladesh
among its ‘Frontier Five’
emerging economies
Bangladesh has demonstrated a
consistent GDP growth of 7.05%
in 2016-17
It steadily maintained a strong
GDP growth of 6+ % over for the
last 20 years.
From 1990 to 2015, Bangladesh
halved its incidence of poverty
Bangladesh has shown a phenomenal growth
in the Textile and Apparel Sector during the
last twenty years.
For Apparel Export Bangladesh is No. 2 in the
world
With about $28.669 billion exports in 2017,
Textile and Apparel sector is the most vital
industrial sector in the country
They represent 12 percent of GDP and
around 83 percent of total exports.
My presentation will center on general trends
of Bangladesh phenomenal growth in the
Textile and Apparel sector during the last
two decades.
By and large I would try to answer what did
Bangladesh do differently that triggered the
textile and apparel boom ?
Mostly I would focus on Policy issues those
helped to attain success.
I have divided my presentation into two Parts
General Trends
The
GVC
CHAIN
and
The
Actors
Architecture of RMG Value Chain Bangladesh : The BUYER DRIVEN GVC
Depar t ment St or es
Discount chains
Producers Quality
Opportunity
DUTY FREE access to European and the U.S. market
through MFA and GSM agreements
• Provide suggestion on Global Trade Restrictive Measures
• Introduction of new import or export tariff by Important
countries
• Increase in existing export expenditure due to initiative
taken by inside and outside government
• Introduction of import bans or qualitative restrictions by the
importing countries and probable remedies
• Establishments of more complex customs regulations or
procedures or local content requirements
• Trade facilitating Measures
• Elimination or reduction of import tariffs on necessary raw
materials
• Simplification of customs procedure
• The areas to provide cash incentives
• The Market expansion measures
• Government’s continuous effort to keep Duty Free
Market Access to Developed countries
• EPZ and SEZ’s tonic though Foreign Direct Investment
(FDI)
• Image building of Bangladesh to attract Foreign Direct
Investment(FDI)
• Focus on Value Addition
• Technology Up-gradation and capacity building Support
• Human Resources Development Program
• Reducing the Cost of Doing Business in Bangladesh
• Policy support to improve textile production
• Awareness of International Quality Standards
• Introducing concept of on-the- job-training
• Cash incentives
• Lower Interest rate to survive this industry
• Electricity and gas tariff
• Removal of Energy Crisis
• Bonded Ware house facilities
• Duty free facility to import of raw materials
Cash incentives For Export oriented textile
and textile products (instead of Custom Bond
and Duty draw back) is 4%
Additional cash incentive facilities for SME
Textiles
New product or Market expansion
facilities(Except EU USA or Canada) 3%
Extra 2% facilities for exporting in EU areas in
addition to existing 4%
• Avoidance of double taxation for joint venture
projects
• Income tax exemption for up to three years for
foreign technicians
• Duty free facilities on dyes and chemicals
• Duty free import of capital machinery
• Closer monitoring of linkage in the market
• Appointment of advisory committee to represent
the industry to the government
• Improvement of research and computer
technology etc
Price Capacity