State-wise CCI Cotton Sales Details – 2024-25 SeasonThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) increase its cotton prices by up to ₹800 - ₹1200 per candy this week and sold approximately 98,53,300 bales for the season 2024-25. This represents around 98.53% of the total cotton procured so far this season.A state-wise breakdown of sales indicates strong activity from Maharashtra, Telangana, and Gujarat, which together account for over 83.92% of the total sales to date.This data underscores CCI’s proactive efforts in stabilizing the cotton market and ensuring steady supply across key cotton-producing states.read more:- US Supreme Court will take important decision on Trump tariffs and voting rights
US Supreme Court to Rule on Donald Trump Tariffs and Major Cases Including Voting Rights Act and Colorado ConvUS Supreme Court plans rulings for January 14 as Donald Trump's tariffs remain undecidedThe US Supreme Court will rule on Donald Trump's global tariffs, presidential powers, the Voting Rights Act, and Colorado's conversion therapy ban on January 14, impacting law and the global economy.The US Supreme Court is expected to issue its next rulings on January 14 as several major cases remain pending including the legality of US President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs.The court indicated on its website on Friday (January 9) that it could release decisions in argued cases when the justices take the bench during a scheduled sitting next Wednesday (January 14). The court does not announce in advance what cases will be decided.The justices issued one ruling on Friday in a criminal case.The challenge to Trump's tariffs marks a major test of presidential powers as well as of the court's willingness to check some of the Republican president's far-reaching assertions of authority since he returned to office in January 2025. The outcome will also impact the global economy.During arguments in the case heard by the court on November 5, conservative and liberal justices appeared to cast doubt on the legality of the tariffs, which Trump imposed by invoking a 1977 law meant for use during national emergencies. Trump's administration is appealing rulings by lower courts that he overstepped his authority.Trump has said tariffs have made the United States stronger financially. In a social media post on January 2, Trump said a Supreme Court ruling against the tariffs would be a "terrible blow" to the United States.Trump invoked the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose so-called "reciprocal" tariffs on goods imported from individual countries - nearly every foreign trading partner - to address what he called a national emergency related to US trade deficits.He invoked the same law to impose tariffs on China, Canada and Mexico, citing the trafficking of the often-abused painkiller fentanyl and illicit drugs into the United States as a national emergency.The challenges to the tariffs in the cases before the Supreme Court were brought by businesses affected by the tariffs and 12 US states, most of them Democratic-governed.read more :-CCI increases cotton prices by ₹800-₹1200, weekly volume 2.23 lakh bales
CCI Increased its prices by ₹800 - ₹1200 per candy this week, Weekly Volume at 2.23 Lakh BalesThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) increase its cotton prices by up to ₹800 - ₹1200 per candy during the current week, CCI has now sold 98.53% of the cotton procured during the 2024–25 season through e-auctions.During the week from 05 January 2026 to 09 January 2026, CCI conducted regular online auctions for mills and traders across various centers. These auctions resulted in total weekly sales of approximately 2,23,100 bales.Day-Wise Sales Report05 January 2026The week began on a strong note with the highest sales recorded at 94,000 bales. Of these, 44,400 bales were purchased by mills, while 49,600 bales were bought by traders.06 January 2026CCI sold 42,000 bales on this day, with mills lifting 26,300 bales and traders purchased 15,700 bales.07 January 2026Total sales stood at 57,900 bales. Mills accounted for 12,900 bales, while traders purchased 45,000 bales.08 January 2026Sales dropped to 21,300 bales, comprising 10,400 bales purchased by mills and 10,900 bales by traders.09 January 2026The week concluded on a modest note with 7,900 bales sold. Of this, mills purchased 3,000 bales, whereas traders bought 4,900 bales.With these weekly sales, CCI’s total cotton sales for the ongoing season have reached approx 98,53,300 bales, representing 98.53% of its total procurement under the 2024–25 season.
Global Cotton Yarn Market to Reach $140.1 Billion by 2032, Fueled by Rising Textile DemandJanuary 2026 — The global cotton yarn market is poised for steady growth over the next decade, according to a recent report titled “Cotton Yarn Market by Type (Carded Yarn, Combed Yarn, Others), by Application (Apparel, Home Textiles, Industrial Textile, Others): Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2023–2032.”The report reveals that the cotton yarn market was valued at $91.4 billion in 2022 and is projected to reach $140.1 billion by 2032, registering a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.4% during the forecast period from 2023 to 2032.Key Drivers of GrowthDemand for cotton yarn continues to be driven by the thriving apparel, home textile, and industrial textile sectors. Economic expansion in emerging markets, advancements in textile manufacturing technologies, and evolving sourcing strategies are further contributing to market growth.However, the report cautions that raw cotton price volatility—influenced by weather patterns, crop yields, and global demand—could impact profit margins for manufacturers. Despite these challenges, emerging economies with rising disposable incomes and expanding populations present substantial growth opportunities. Manufacturers focusing on regional consumer preferences and trends are expected to gain a competitive edge.Asia-Pacific Leads the MarketRegionally, Asia-Pacific dominated the global cotton yarn market in 2022, accounting for more than two-fifths of total revenue, and is expected to maintain its leadership through 2032. The region is also projected to record the highest CAGR of 4.7% during the forecast period.The strong growth trajectory in Asia-Pacific is attributed to its large population base, expanding middle class, and rising demand for textiles and apparel. The region’s well-established textile manufacturing infrastructure and cultural affinity for cotton-based products further reinforce its market dominance.read more :- INR Drops 28 Paise, Closes at 90.16 per Dollar
The Indian rupee on Friday lower 28 paise to close at 90.16 per dollar, while it opened at 89.88 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 604.72 points or 0.72 percent at 83,576.24, and the Nifty was down 193.55 points or 0.75 percent at 25,683.30. About 918 shares advanced, 2889 shares declined, and 131 shares unchanged.read more :- Big decision today on Trump tariffs
Trump Tariffs: Major Decision on Trump Tariffs in US Supreme Court Today! $17.55 Trillion at Stake.Today is a crucial day in the United States. The Supreme Court could rule on Trump's mega-tariff policy – the very tariffs that Trump himself calls his favorite word. The court will decide whether the government has the authority to impose such heavy tariffs under the IEEPA (International Emergency Economic Powers Act), and if not, whether the government will have to refund importers. This is not just a legal battle, but a decision that will have a significant impact on America's trade policy, fiscal situation, and global markets.What's at Stake?There are two major questions in this case: Can the Trump administration impose tariffs under the IEEPA? If the court rules that this method was incorrect, will the government have to refund importers?However, experts believe that the court's decision will not be an all-or-nothing outcome. That is, neither complete authority will be granted, nor will all power be taken away – a middle ground is likely. There is also a possibility that the court will grant the government limited authority under the IEEPA and also limit the refunds to be returned.What is the White House thinking?US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has clearly stated that they are anticipating a mixed decision. According to him, "Our tariff collection will continue, there is no doubt about that. The real danger is that the president's power will be diminished – in both national security and negotiations." Trump primarily used the IEEPA to curb the import of fentanyl.Bessent says that even if the court stops the tariffs, the administration has at least three other avenues under the 1962 Trade Act through which most tariffs can continue. However, if the government has to issue refunds, it could put pressure on efforts to reduce the fiscal deficit.What are the market and economists saying? Interactive Brokers' senior economist, Jose Torres, believes that if the court removes the tariffs, the administration will find another way. Trump's agenda is very strong, and he wants to push it forward at all costs. Torres said that his clients also believe the administration has several backup options.Prediction market Kalshi's opinion: Only a 28% chance that the court will rule in Trump's favor. CNBC also quoted analysts as saying that whether the court blocks or limits the tariffs, the White House will find a workaround.Impact of Tariffs - Analysts SurprisedMany analysts expected that the tariffs would increase inflation and worsen the trade deficit. But the opposite happened—almost no impact on inflation, the trade deficit is at its lowest level since 2009, and the October trade gap reached a record low—which is completely contrary to analysts' forecasts.read mare :- The government has launched a district-based textile scheme for export champions.
Government Launches District-Based Textile Scheme to Create Export ChampionsLaunched at the National Conference of Textile Ministers in Guwahati, this initiative adopts a district-level, sector-specific approach to develop 100 high-potential districts into global export champions and upgrade 100 aspirational districts into self-reliant hubs.The government on Thursday unveiled the District-Led Textile Transformation (DLTT) scheme, a strategic initiative designed to catalyze inclusive and sustainable growth in India's textile landscape.The Ministry of Textiles launched the initiative at the National Conference of Textile Ministers in Guwahati."By shifting to a sector-specific, district-level approach, the Ministry aims to transform 100 high-potential districts into global export champions and elevate 100 aspirational districts into self-reliant hubs," the Ministry of Textiles said.The Ministry analyzed all districts using a data-driven scoring methodology based on three key parameters: export performance, MSME ecosystem, and workforce presence.This was then formulated into a two-pronged strategy, where districts were categorized into Champion Districts and Aspirational Districts. The scheme follows a tailored implementation framework based on the district's category.The initiative also emphasizes the Purvodaya convergence in the Eastern and North-Eastern regions.These regions have been prioritized for tribal belt development, connectivity improvements, and Geographical Indication (GI) tagging to position unique cultural handicrafts in premium global markets.Through the strategic convergence of government resources and collaborative partnerships with industry and academia, the program aims to strengthen textile clusters and systematically build successful models to maximize impact across districts, the Ministry said.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 14 Paise at 89.88
The rupee opened 14 paise higher at 89.88 against the dollar.Indian rupee opened 14 paise higher at 89.88 per dollar on Friday against previous close of 90.02.read more :- Bangladesh considers tariff on Indian cotton yarn
Bangladesh considers tariffs on Indian cotton yarn importsNEW DELHI : Bangladesh is mulling tariffs on Indian cotton yarn imports, with the Bangladesh Trade and Tariff Commission discussing this on January 5, Indian yarn industry executives said on Wednesday, citing Bangladeshi trade reports, against the backdrop of deteriorating bilateral relations.Bangladesh tariffs on Indian yarn could hit domestic prices, mills, and farmers, analysts said.Levies by Bangladesh, the world’s largest importer of raw cotton, on yarn imports from India, its largest supplier, could weaken domestic prices, hitting mills and farmers here, analysts said.India has been sheltering former Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina since she fled Dhaka in mid 2024 following student-led protests, and a harsh crackdown by security forces that killed hundreds but only served to intensify the agitation against her. She has been sentenced to death, in her absence, by a Bangladesh tribunal.Meanwhile Dhaka has grown closer to both Beijing and Islamabad, several of its leaders, including its interim head of government Mohammed Yunus, have made intemperate comments about India, and New Delhi has condemned a string of recent murders of Hindus in Bangladesh, while the interim government of the neighbouring country continues to press for an extradition of its toppled leader, to which India has remained non-committal.The latest spat between the two countries involved the participation of a Bangladesh cricketer in the Indian Premier League. After protests in India forced the Indian cricket board to ask the team that signed him on to release him, Dhaka said it would not travel to India for a major cricket tournament, citing security concerns.The strained ties could impact trade with India, which was Bangladesh’s third-biggest trading partner in 2024. This may impact goods worth around $770 million, amounting to nearly 42% of Bangladesh’s exports to India, according to a May 2025 analysis of the Global Trade Research Initiative.“Bangladesh is considering imposing duties on Indian yarn. Last year, it restricted yarn imports. This will impact markets in India,” said Atul Ganatra, a former president of the Cotton Association of India.In April last year, Bangladesh banned import of yarns from India via land ports through a notification by the National Board of Revenue. This came barely days after the country announced a ban on the import of several Indian commodities, including newsprint, cigarette paper, duplex board, potatoes, powdered milk and components for television sets and radios. In May 2025, India imposed curbs on imports of ready-made garments and processed foods from Bangladesh.In its January 5 meeting, the Bangladesh Trade and Tariff Commission reviewed cotton and cotton yarn imports from India and discussed a specific proposal to impose tariffs, said Amrit Kota of Gayatri Impex Ltd, a Mumbai-based exporter of yarn.India exported cotton yarn valued at $3.57 billion in 2025, of which Bangladesh was the largest recipient, accounting for about 45.9% of its total yarn shipments. India is the largest supplier of cotton yarn to Bangladesh, which feeds its large spinning industry, while China is the top exporter of finished fabric to the country.
Giriraj Singh, Mohan Yadav participate in National Textile Ministers' Conference in GuwahatiGuwahati: Union Textiles Minister Giriraj Singh and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav participated in the National Textile Ministers' Conference 2026 in Guwahati on Thursday.On the occasion, Singh and Yadav, along with Union Minister of State for Textiles Pabitra Margherita, inaugurated a handloom and handicrafts exhibition showcasing India's art, traditions, and craftsmanship.In a post on the social media platform X, Singh said the exhibition offers a powerful glimpse into India's heritage and reflects the vision of strengthening tradition while ensuring continuous development."Today, during the National Textile Ministers' Conference in Guwahati, inaugurated the Handloom and Handicrafts Exhibition along with the Hon'ble Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh, Dr. Mohan Yadav, and the Hon'ble Minister of State for Textiles, Shri Pabitra Margherita. This exhibition offers a powerful glimpse into India's art, tradition, and craftsmanship. Our vision is clear – to ensure that India's heritage remains strong while development continues in a sustainable manner," Singh wrote on X.According to an official statement, Chief Minister Yadav will also hold discussions with the Assam government on the exchange of wildlife between the two states.He said that Madhya Pradesh and Assam had previously discussed the reintroduction of wild buffaloes, which have become extinct in Madhya Pradesh, and also the possibility of bringing rhinos to the state.Yadav further stated that following a request from Assam's Chief Wildlife Warden, an agreement has been reached to transfer tigers and crocodiles from Madhya Pradesh to Assam."Proposals related to the exchange of wildlife have been sent to the central government," he said.The Chief Minister also said that cooperation between the two states in eco-tourism and wildlife tourism is expected to increase, and these issues will be discussed with Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma. The two-day National Conference of Textile Ministers in Guwahati is focusing on investment promotion, job creation, innovation, skill development, and production aligned with market demand.The conference is also discussing traditional handlooms and handicrafts, modern textiles, technical textiles, apparel, and export potential.During the conference, Yadav will present Madhya Pradesh's textile policy and investment opportunities, while the event will also provide states with an opportunity to share best practices and explore partnerships in the textile sector.read more :-500% tariff warning: Panic in Dalal Street
500% US Tariff Threat Rocks Dalal StreetExport-oriented textile and shrimp stocks witnessed heavy selling pressure on January 8 after US President Donald Trump approved a bipartisan sanctions bill. The bill proposes imposing a massive 500 percent tariff on countries, including India, that continue to trade with Russia.(SIS)These stocks have remained volatile since Trump returned to power and increased tariffs on Indian imports to 50 percent, citing New Delhi's purchase of Russian oil.Republican Senator Lindsey Graham said the bill would give the US an opportunity to put additional pressure on countries "fueling Putin's war machine" by buying Russian oil. He said the legislation, backed by Trump, could be brought to a bipartisan vote as early as next week, even as diplomatic efforts to end the Ukraine war continue.(SIS)According to the US Congress website, the proposed Sanctioning of Russia Act of 2025 also seeks to penalize individuals and entities and increase duties on all goods and services imported from Russia into the US by at least 500 percent, signaling a massive escalation in economic pressure.Graham said the bill would empower the US president to take action against countries buying discounted Russian oil, which Washington believes is helping to finance Moscow's war efforts. "This bill will allow President Trump to punish countries that buy cheap Russian oil, which is fueling Putin's war machine," he said, naming China, India, and Brazil as potential targets.(SIS)This development comes at a time when the long-pending India-US trade agreement remains in limbo despite several rounds of talks between officials from both countries.(SIS)read more :- INR Drops 07 Paise, Closes at 90.02 per Dollar
The Indian rupee on thursday lower 07 paise to close at 90.02 per dollar, while it opened at 89.95 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 780.18 points or 0.92 percent at 84,180.96, and the Nifty was down 263.90 points or 1.01 percent at 25,876.85. About 974 shares advanced, 2870 shares declined, and 137 shares unchanged.read more :- Garment exporters under pressure from US tariffs, AEPC chief seeks relief and budget support
New AEPC chief seeks trade relief, Budget support as US tariff squeezes apparel exportersA Sakthivel, Founder of Tiruppur-based Poppys Knitwear Pvt Ltd, is considered the father of the apparel industry. With over five decades in the industry, he assumed charge as Chairman of the Apparel Export Promotion Council (AEPC) on Tuesday for a record fifth term. In his first interview to a media house after taking over as Chairman, Sakthivel shares with businessline his views on how US tariffs are affecting textile exporters, besides a host of other topics.The US tariff is the biggest issue currently facing the textiles industry. How is the industry going to handle it if this prolongs?The industry is making efforts to diversify export markets beyond the US, especially towards Russia, Japan, South Korea, Chile, and South Africa. The recently concluded FTAs with the UK, New Zealand and Oman will help exporters diversify into these markets and improve the global position of the Indian apparel industry.The industry is also intensifying efforts to scale efficiencies, higher value-added product manufacturing, and fast-tracking sustainability compliance in line with global buyer requirements. This will partially offset the tariff burden. Engagement with the Government is ongoing to seek appropriate trade reliefs and targeted market-linked support schemes to neutralise the tariff disadvantage faced by Indian exporters.The industry is strongly advocating expeditious conclusion of the India–US Bilateral Trade Agreement negotiations to achieve a long-term resolution to the tariff issue.Has the industry accepted the increased US tariffs?The industry has not accepted the increased tariff as a permanent reality, but is managing pragmatically in the short term. India faces a 50 per cent tariff - higher than Bangladesh, Vietnam (20 per cent), and Cambodia/ Indonesia/ Malaysia (19 per cent).What is your primary agenda as chairman of AEPC?The foremost will be product and market diversification. We need to promote export of man-made fibre garments for which global demand is high and we have a scant share. India’s apparel export is highly cotton-centric and its apparel exports are largely concentrated in the US, EU, and UK.We need to diversify exports towards non-conventional and non-traditional destinations. The focus will be on making Indian apparel exports sustainable, especially in view of recent and upcoming EU regulations around sustainability.What is the industry’s demand from the Union Budget?The industry wishes for strengthening interest subvention under the Export Promotion Mission, including enhancement of the interest subvention rate from 2.75 per cent to 5 per cent and relaxation of the current annual value cap of ₹50 lakh per year, to ease credit constraints for MSME exporters.We need reintroduction of a concessional tax rate of 15 per cent under the Income Tax Act to incentivise new manufacturing companies and boost investments in the sector. We need provision of accelerated depreciation benefits for apparel exporters to strengthen the liquidity position and global competitiveness of Indian exporters.The loan moratorium falling due between September 1 and December 31, 2025 must be extended. The industry wants introduction of a new Technology Upgradation Scheme focused on micro units in the MSME segment, in view of the expiry of ATUFS and the non-coverage of micro enterprises under the PLI scheme, to stimulate capital upgradation.The industry in Tiruppur is the worst affected. Hailing from Tiruppur, is there anything that you wish to do for your hometown?Given the inability to compete on price in the short run, Tiruppur exporters are encouraged to leverage their strong sustainability, compliance, and responsible manufacturing credentials as key differentiators.Tiruppur is known as the knitwear capital of India. This is the right time to transform it into the apparel capital of India through greater product diversification across all apparel categories, including woven products.We will encourage Tiruppur manufacturers to establish factories to make swimwear, pullovers and jerseys, brassieres and sportswear.read more :- Sharp jump in cotton imports from zero duty window
Cotton imports zoom as traders reap zero duty window benefit.India imported cotton at a record pace, procuring nearly 3 million bales in the December quarter, as buyers rushed to take advantage of the duty-free window till the year-end.This could lead to a second consecutive year of record imports in FY26 amid lower domestic production, rain-damaged crop quality, and higher local prices.Trade bodies, global merchants, and textile mills estimate that total imports during the October-September cotton marketing season could reach 5-6 million bales, depending on government policy, US tariffs, and trade pacts with the EU and the UK.Acting on a longstanding demand from the cotton textile and yarn industry, the government scrapped a 11% import duty on cotton from August 19 till December 31. The industry had anticipated shortages as the area under cotton cultivation has been declining for the past two years.Cotton acreage fell 3.5% in kharif 2025 from the year earlier, adding to a sharper 9.5% decline in kharif 2024 over 2023."The top 10 mills in the country have covered their cotton requirements until May or June through imports," said Atul Ganatra, chairman, Radhalakshmi Group and former president of the Cotton Association of India (CAI).In addition to the strong imports in the first quarter of the cotton marketing year, the industry expects another 2-3 million bales to be imported in the rest of the year.A key reason is the widespread damage to the quality of Indian cotton due to adverse weather conditions. "The quality of at least 50% of this year's cotton production has been affected, which is reflected in parameters such as strength and shine," said K Selvaraju, secretary general of the Southern India Mills Association (SIMA).Export commitments require specific grades of cotton that are contamination-free and of extra- long staple (ELS), for which India depends on imports. "We will import 300,000 bales of Australian cotton between June and August. At least 500,000 bales of duty-free extra-long staple cotton will be imported by September to meet our normal demand for this variety. More than 500,000 bales may also come from Africa, which attracts lower duties," said Ganatra.Cotton imported by processing mills for their captive consumption attracts only 4% import duty. Large mills can import at lower effective duties when domestic prices remain higher than international prices.Meanwhile, state-owned Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) is holding more than 20% of this year's crop through price support procurement at the minimum support price.read more :-Bangladesh proposes safeguard tariff on Indian cotton yarn imports
Bangladesh Textile Industry Seeks Safeguard Duty on Indian Cotton Yarn ImportsNagpur: Bangladesh’s textile industry is pushing for the imposition of a 20% safeguard tariff on imports of cotton yarn, blended yarn, and grey mélange from India. The proposal comes amid political and economic uncertainty ahead of elections, with industry players seeking protection for domestic manufacturers.A safeguard tariff is a temporary duty imposed to shield local industries from rising imports. According to reports, a note by a foreign trade research officer in Bangladesh has been circulated among key authorities, including the trade and tariff commission and commerce ministry, recommending the duty. The matter was discussed in a meeting held on January 5, although no official decision has been announced yet.The development has raised concerns in India, particularly among textile manufacturers in regions like Vidarbha, where a significant portion of yarn production is exported to Bangladesh. Industry leaders warn that such a move could deal a double blow—impacting both yarn exports and domestic cotton prices.The timing is critical, as India recently reinstated an 11% import duty on raw cotton from January 1, after temporarily lifting it in August. While the earlier duty relaxation allowed cheaper imports and supported the textile sector, the reimposition has already pushed domestic cotton prices closer to the Minimum Support Price (MSP) of ₹8,110 per quintal for premium grades.Higher cotton costs are squeezing margins for Indian textile manufacturers. If Bangladesh goes ahead with the safeguard tariff, it could further weaken India’s export competitiveness in a key market.According to industry estimates, nearly 30% of yarn produced in Vidarbha—around 3,000 tonnes per month—is exported to Bangladesh, with about 45 manufacturing units dependent on this trade. Any disruption could lead to a surplus in the domestic market, potentially dragging down yarn and cotton prices.The demand for a safeguard duty in Bangladesh is reportedly linked to misuse of duty-free import provisions. Certain licensed importers were allowed to import yarn from India duty-free, provided it was used for export-oriented garment production. However, authorities found that some firms diverted these inputs to produce garments for the domestic market, distorting trade practices.Industry experts believe that any tariff imposition could significantly alter trade dynamics between the two countries, affecting both textile exports and the broader cotton value chain.Read More :- Rupee opens 07 paise down at 89.95
The Rupee opened 07 paise lower at 89.95 against the US dollar.Indian rupee opened marginally lower at 89.95 per dollar on Thursday versus Wednesday's close of 89.88.read more :- Soft cotton prices increased in Srikaranpur
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| State-wise CCI cotton sales details (2024-25) | 10-01-2026 22:05:38 | view |
| US Supreme Court will take important decision on Trump tariffs and voting rights | 10-01-2026 18:38:42 | view |
| CCI increases cotton prices by ₹800-₹1200, weekly volume 2.23 lakh bales | 10-01-2026 00:49:31 | view |
| Global cotton yarn market to reach $140.1 billion by 2032 | 10-01-2026 00:38:58 | view |
| INR Drops 28 Paise, Closes at 90.16 per Dollar | 09-01-2026 22:43:08 | view |
| Big decision today on Trump tariffs | 09-01-2026 19:07:56 | view |
| The government has launched a district-based textile scheme for export champions. | 09-01-2026 18:30:00 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 14 Paise at 89.88 | 09-01-2026 17:27:50 | view |
| Bangladesh considers tariff on Indian cotton yarn | 09-01-2026 01:32:52 | view |
| Giriraj Singh, Mohan Yadav attend Guwahati Textile Ministers Conference | 09-01-2026 00:00:28 | view |
| 500% tariff warning: Panic in Dalal Street | 08-01-2026 23:46:25 | view |
| INR Drops 07 Paise, Closes at 90.02 per Dollar | 08-01-2026 22:43:44 | view |
| Garment exporters under pressure from US tariffs, AEPC chief seeks relief and budget support | 08-01-2026 18:59:54 | view |
| Sharp jump in cotton imports from zero duty window | 08-01-2026 18:41:08 | view |
| Bangladesh Considers 20% Safeguard Duty on Indian Cotton Yarn Imports | 08-01-2026 18:24:16 | view |
| Rupee opens 07 paise down at 89.95 | 08-01-2026 17:28:10 | view |
