Mexico curbs textiles contraband
By just-style.com | 19 June 2006
In autumn 2004, Mexico's textiles and apparel industry was struggling to survive under a soaring rate of contraband textile goods. While the trade's sales have since declined by 16%, observers say that more is needed to reduce its negative impact on the industry, one of Mexico's largest employers. By Ivan Castano.
just-style articles are only available to registered users and members.
Join now for increased access
There are various access options to choose from. All provide instant access to the latest news, insight and expert analysis.
If you're already a member, login here.
More articles related to this one
Nautica sets sail for Europe
The decision to push Nautica back into European women's wear in autumn 2007 will be eagerly watched after failed attempts in the past. But observers will notice a significant difference between the products now being offered in North America and those on sale in Europe, as VF's European chief, Karl Heinz Salzburger tells David Robertson.
US: VF Corp Q3 profit up 10%, raises full year guidance
Apparel maker VF Corporation today (20 October) posted a 10% jump in third quarter profits, boosted by strong sales across its outdoor, jeanswear, sportswear, imagewear and intimates businesses - and raised its full year guidance.
New strategies to cope with retail consolidation
Retail consolidation in the US has been squeezing the apparel industry for several years, but after a succession of disastrous financial results wholesalers appear to be adapting to the new environment. David Robertson reports.











