On this day, the terminal demand of the spandex market, which is mainly driven by domestic sales, continues to emerge, with actual consumption maintaining a slight increase. Currently, many key manufacturers that consume spandex, such as those producing crew-neck T-shirts, have seen total orders for the terminal market arrive at levels lower than the same period in previous years. This has resulted in relatively weaker negotiations for future sales contracts. Many weaving and distribution businesses continue to operate on small orders, needs-based procurement, or inventory digestion. The trading atmosphere across the entire spandex market reflects a pattern of low-level consolidation.
This article comes from the Global Textile Network. Please credit the source when reprinting! It is anticipated that in the future, spandex manufacturers' inventories will begin to increase again. The entire production sector, under pressure from raw material costs, will continue to experience a pattern of break-even or loss-making operations, with signs pointing towards further upward trends. Downstream procurement will continue cautiously, with purchases made in small quantities.
(Note: Terms like "crew-neck T-shirts," "home textiles," "petroleum chemical industry," "worship rugs," and "knitted slippers" are examples of related products or industries mentioned in the context, but they may not directly correlate unless provided explicitly in the original text.)