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this paper is an investigation of what the effect of GST Goods and Services Tax will be on textile area. GST isnt just an expense change yet a business change as it will affect all elements of an association, for example, fund, item evaluating, store network, data innovation, contracts, ads and so forth. Therefore, it is basic that all these utilitarian groups ought to know about the GST. Be that as it may, the basic inquiry is what should these colleagues perused allude for GST There are blended reaction, inexplicit contentions and assessments among the Manufactures, dealers and society about the Goods and Services Tax GST to be actualized by Government of India. GST is a extensive, circuitous, multi arrange, goal based expense that will be imposed on each esteem expansion. The products and ventures assess GST is gone for making a solitary bound together market that will straightforwardly influences all areas and segments of our economy. This is the greatest change proposed in the assessment administration of our nation after freedom. It is something that every one of us must comprehend as it will influence our lives in an extremely noteworthy way. France was the primary nation to present GST in 1954. Around the world, Very nearly 150 nations have presented GST in either frame since now. India has picked the Canadian model of double GST. Presentation of GST could considerably affect material industry. It is one of key area in Indian economy with an immediate linkage to the general development of Indian also, worldwide economy. Material assumes a noteworthy part in the Indian economy India's textile market estimate measure in USD billion . It contributes 14 for each penny to general record of modern creation IIP and 5 per penny to GDP. GST will acquire immense changes the material business of India. In this examination paper and I have begun with the presentation, as a rule of GST and have attempted to feature the targets the proposed GST is attempting to accomplish. From that point, I have talked about the old ...

The textile and apparel manufacturing sector has been an important and dynamic component of the economic growth achieved in recent years by newly industrialised countries and others aspiring to that status. The Malaysian textile industry is small when compared to other major producers in Asia. Yet textiles have been targeted as a growth industry in Malaysia and projections call for steady growth and recognition as a significant industrial group by 1990. Based on data collected in Malaysia in 1986 and 1987, the article describes the processes of economic adjustment made by the Malaysian textile and apparel industries in response to world marketplace pressures. (DÜI-Sen)

Purpose
Under the global climate change, carbon footprint has become a hot issue at home and abroad. However, there is no consensus on the concept, measurement and application of carbon footprint.


Design/methodology/approach
In this paper, first, the concept and connotation of carbon footprint are reviewed; then, different methods of carbon footprint measurement are compared, and it is found that "bottom-up" life cycle assessment and "top-down" input–output analysis are applicable to different research scales.


Findings
Finally, the problems in the process of carbon footprint assessment in textile industry are analyzed and further research directions are proposed.


Originality/value
Analyzed and further research directions are proposed.

cover -- Page 1 -- Page 2 -- A Practical Guide to GST on Textile Industry_PRINT -- 00_Prelims_GST on Textile Industry -- CH01_Introduction to Textile Sector -- CH02_Overview of GST -- CH03_Impact on Manufacturers and Traders -- CH04_Impact on Service Providers -- CH05_Impact on Job Workers -- CH06_Other Removals -- CH07_Classification and Exemption -- CH08_Input tax credit -- CH09_Valuation -- CH10_Place of supply -- CH11_Reverse_Charge-IGST -- CH12_Transitional Provisions -- CH13_Registration -- CH14_Payment and Returns -- CH15_Refund -- CH16_Logistics -- CH17_Record keeping and Documentation -- CH18_Assessment, Audit and Review -- CH19_Demands and Recovery -- CH20_Appeals and Revision -- CH21_O & -- P -- CH22_Advance Ruling -- CH23_Import, Export and SEZ -- CH24_FTP -- CH25_Disputes Mitigation -- CH26_Department interactions -- CH27_Tax planning -- CH28_Professional Services -- CH29_FAQs -- CH30_Filled forms.

AbstractThis study of Southeast Asia's regional and native textile trade highlights the transitional patterns of textile use in sixteenth and seventeenth century Banjarmasin, an important Borneo coast port-polity in that era's international pepper trade. Cloth was a multi-purpose commodity bearing rich indigenous legacy that served as the point of reference for revised political, economic, and cultural transactions. In the new order that was emerging, upstream and downstream regularized their interactions and shared in a common cultural bond that was defined by cloth. This was a locally meaningful response to the changing economic circumstances of the seventeenth century, and was only in part a reaction to an increasingly assertive European presence in the eastern Indonesian archipelago.

Überblick über die Situation im Textilsektor, der trotz reichlich vorhandenem Rohmaterial in eine ernsthafte Krise geriet, über die Einberufung einer Konferenz und über die Gründung eines Komitees zur Lösung der Probleme. (DÜI-Sdt)

This book highlights the concepts of lean manufacturing that help to achieve the objectives of sustainability in a global competitive atmosphere. Lean can help to lower the manufacturing cost in the rising labour and material cost market. Lean is based on various fundamental concepts such as Kaizen, Kanban, Zidoka, 5S and Six Sigma, which aim at reducing process waste for efciency and productivity that are discussed in this book. In addition, the technological changes such as introduction of Internet technologies and Industry 4.0 are taken care by the lean concepts, which are also addressed in this book.

This project takes a critical look into China's policy in Africa. The work assesses the significance and challenges of China-Africa cooperation focusing on Nigeria. The paper argued that analyzing the nexus between Beijing and Africa should not center on China's investments and financial aid. Instead, it should reflect on the competitive hedge China enjoys through these investments in terms of direct access to each market sector of the African economy, and it impacts on local businesses. The study examines the impacts of China's approach on the textile industry in Kano and Kaduna states in northern Nigeria, to provide an insight into China's endgame in Africa. The study used descriptive statistics and qualitative research methods to analyze the data. Analyses revealed that China's influence in Africa connects to its generous loans on infrastructures. Beijing's financial help and the China-Africa development cooperation forum open African markets to the Chinese to engage and explore, resulting in China becoming the primary source of manufacturing products in Africa, such as textiles, clothing, and footwear. Data shows that over ninety percent (90%) materials in Kano and Kaduna markets came from China. The study advanced that the Nigerian government trade policy contributed to the influx of Chinese fabrics into northern Nigeria. The decision to rescind the ban on importing textiles in 2010 maximized access for foreign materials to penetrate Kano and Kaduna markets when most home factories are barely functioning. This move plays well for the textile producers in China. With Nigeria being one of the China export destinations in Africa, less barrier provides direct retail transactions in places like Kano and Kaduna, where an informal market system synonymous with developing countries exists. However, this study was unable to access statistical data the shows the direct implication of the influx of Chinese textiles on the level of unemployment in northern Nigeria, a limitation to this project. This study believes portraying China as help to Africa may not reflect China's interest in the continent. The work concluded that African leaders need to set their priorities through trade and economy policies that are well defined.