Indonesia's Textile And Clothing Industry

Content

• Some basic facts
• The Indonesian economy
  • The Indonesian textile and garment industry
  • Importance of the industry
  • Development of the industry
• Indonesia's strong man-made fibre industry
  • Overview of the industry
  • European anti-dumping case against Indonesian polyester
  • Indian anti-dumping duties on Indonesian nylon filament yarn
  • The automotive market: an opportunity for technical fibres
• Foreign investment in the Indonesian textile and garment industry
• Employment and labour costs in the textile and garment industry
• Employment
  • Labour costs
• SMEs and large companies
• The role of the Government
  • Development of Indonesia's foreign trade in textiles and clothing
  • Exports
  • Indonesia number five supplier to the US in 2005
  • Indonesian exports growing in the EU market once more
  • In Japan, Indonesia is no match for China
  • Imports
  • Cotton imports
  • Imports of textiles and garments
  • The fight against smuggling
• The Indonesian domestic market at consumer level
  • Modest domestic textile consumption
  • Falling domestic sales
• SWOT analysis of the sector
• Strengths
  • Weaknesses
  • Opportunities
  • Threats
  • Security problems
• 2010 targets for the industry
• Leading companies in the Indonesian textile and clothing industry
• The prospects for the industry
• List of tables
  • Table 1: Indonesia: key economic indicators, 2002-2007 (US$ and %)
  • Table 2: Development of the Indonesian textile and apparel industry (large and medium-sized companies), 2001-2005 (IDRbn, US$m and 000 tonnes)
  • Table 3: Production of the Indonesian textile and garment industry, 2004 and 2005 (000 tonnes, US$m and %)
  • Table 4: Indonesian garment industry growth (large and medium companies), 1975-2005 (selected years)
  • Table 5: Recent development of Indonesian production of man-made fibres, 2001-2005 (000 tonnes)
  • Table 6: Indonesian man-made fibre producers employing more than 1,000 workers, 2004
  • Table 7: Indonesian man-made fibre trade balance in 2005: exports minus imports (in tonnes
  • Table 8: EU anti-dumping duty rates on polyester staple fibre from Indonesia, 2000-2006
  • Table 9: Development of foreign investment in the Indonesian textile and clothing sector, 2001-31 August 2006 (US$m and % of investment in manufacturing sector)
  • Table 10: Employment in large and medium-sized companies in the Indonesian textile and garment industry, 2001-2005
  • Table 11: Direct and indirect employment related to the Indonesian textile and clothing industry, 2002-2005
  • Table 12: Labour cost comparison for China and Indonesia, winter 2004-2005 (CNY, IDR, US$, % and hours)
  • Table 13: Development of regional minimum wages in the main textile and garment regions of Indonesia, 2001-2005 (IDR and US$)
  • Table 14: Productivity per employee in the Indonesian garment industry, 1975-2001 (IDR 000s and %)
  • Table 15: Exports of Indonesian textile products, 2004-2005 (000 tonnes and US$m)
  • Table 16: American clothing imports from Indonesia and other top-ten suppliers, end-Oct 2005-end-Oct 2006, (US$ 000s and %)
  • Table 17: Evolution of the EU's textile and garments' trade balance with Indonesia (ECUm and EURm)
  • Table 18: Indonesian import tariffs for textile raw materials and textile products since February 2006 (%)
  • Table 20: Recent development of total domestic sales of garments and other textile products in Indonesia (000 tonnes)
  • Table 21: Comparison of the clothing and textiles global market share of five ASEAN countries, 1996 and 2003 (%)
  • Table 22: Capacity of the Indonesian spinning industry, 1971-2003 (no. spindles and %)
  • Table 23: Capacity of the Indonesian weaving industry, 1980-2003 (no. looms and %)
  • Table 24: Capacity of the Indonesian garment industry, 1980-2003 (no. garment machines and %)
  • Table 25: Utilisation of production capacity in the Indonesian textile and garment industry, 2004 (000 tonnes)
  • Table 26: Evolution of smuggling garments and other textile products into Indonesia, 2001-2005 (000 tonnes and US$m)
  • Table 27: Indonesia's textile and garments industry exports - 2005 figures vs 2010 targets (US$bn and tonnes)
  • Table 28: Indonesia's garments industry - 2004 figures vs 2010 estimates (IDRbn, US$bn and tonnes)
  • Table 29: Textile and garment companies listed at Jakarta Stock Exchange, March 2006*, ranked by 2005 sales (US$m)
  • Table 30: Indonesian texturisers employing more than 1,000 workers
  • Table 31: Indonesian spinners employing more than 3,000 workers
  • Table 32: Indonesian weaving companies employing more than 3,000 workers
  • Table 33: Indonesian knitting/embroidery companies employing more than 2,000 workers
  • Table 34: Indonesian garment manufacturers employing more than 3,000 workers