[英伦广角] 【整理】2010-10-03 服装廉价不再

yrmy

Cheap Clothing Future Hangs By A Thread


It may be the start of a new fashion season, but cheap clothes could be scarce with cotton prices reaching a 15-year high - as Sky News' Jane Dougall reports.

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由quanyingbao19在 整理的参考文本：
The end of London Fashion Week is just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy, but the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from high-end control  are the cotton fields where material is harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years, and that will soon be reflected on our high streets.

Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget chains, such as Primark, New Look or Peacocks. That's because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads.

In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year.  In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly down to floods across Asia which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed  source on the high street without doubt, because they are the ones that  see mass of, you know, a massive product going out of their doors  everyday where someone like Burberry or other designed brands. It's kind of the individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories.

There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ashelo Decastro thinks the era of disposable fashion is near its end.

Inevitably, this bubble was going to have to bust.  So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing.

After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, thisspike maybe just a brief interruption.

Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but  of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the  world price of cotton, and if those raw material costs going up then,  this gonna produce an upward pressure on the short price of clothing  here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.

由quanyingbao19在 整理的生词：
overheads: the regular and necessary costs, such as rent and heating that are involved in operating a business 管理费用

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快乐小丫Anna

The end of the London Fashion Week is just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy, but the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world awake from high other cotton fileds were metidiously harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in fifty years, and that will soon be reflected on our high streets.

Retail analysts are  predicting the hardest will be budgeting, such as (premarket nulik or ...).That's because cotton accounts for a large slake of their overheads.(这段最难懂..英音)

In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly down to floods across Asia which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed source on the high street without doubt, because they are the ones that see mass, you know, a massive product going out of their door everday where someone like Burberry or other designed brands. It's kind of individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories.

There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ashelo Decastro thinks either of the disposable fashion is near its end.

Inevitably, this bubble is going to have to burst. So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally egaging with our clothing.

After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike maybe just a brief interruption.

We tell them to do all they can to avoid putting customers, but of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and those raw material prices going up ,then these to produce an outwood pressure on the price of clothing here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have end up to a prediction of clothing inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.

吾叶飘

homework:
The end of the london fasion just a few days ago, the UK fasion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the ecocomy,but the way we buy cloth is about to change. A world away from are the cotton fields with the material as harvested.Floods have destroyed many of this crops in China,India and Pakistan.Its main cotton prices have risen to the their highest in fifteen years.And that will soon be reflected on the high streets.Retailers are protecting the hards will be budgeting such as primary  or pecok that is because cottons cost a large of their overheads.In fact,cotton prices are fifty percent higer than this time last year.In a month, raw cotton have jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent drys has mostly floods that cross Asian which have wave off at least a third of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price going to the on high street without a doubt because there are the ones that see a mass of products going out to their doors everyday where someone like Barbara or other designer brands is kind of individual peace on bands .there are some who feel that is a good thing.Atico fasion designer A*C  thinks the etter of the sports fasion is nearly its end.Inevitably, this rubble was going to have to blast,so the feeling is that ones the comsumers becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for question on time we will be embracing a new culture,a new way of emotionly engaging with our clothing.After ten years of sharp decreasing in clothing price,this ** may be just a brife interruption. Retailers do all they can to avoid pulling out price to customers but because UK retailers are centainly not powerful enough to detect the world price of cotton and its sorts raw material cost going out there.I think its gonna produce **pressure on the sharp price of clotheing here.Overall,this is a bark tank for retailers,higher riff costs ** on china  and discotton prices have added up to a prediction of colthing and ** ,hitting its highest level in the UK for twenty four years.

ATC祥云

The end of the London fashion week just a few days ago.The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy,but we will buy clothes is about to change.A word way from other cotten fields****** harvest.Floods have destroyed many of the fields in China, India and Pakistan. It meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in their fifty years, and that will soon be ****** by on a high streets. ******(后一整句都没听清楚）
In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year. IN a month, raw cotton has jumped 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is to floods in Asia which have 1/3 of cottons in Pakistan alone.The headache will of course be for the lower point on the high street without doubt, because they are the ones that see mass, you know, a massive product going out of their door everday where someone like****** or other brand is an individual piece, bags or perfumes or accessories. There are some who feel that's a good thing.Ethical fashion designer******,thinks either of the ****** fashion is near its end. Invicably,the ****** is have to burst . once the consumer become aware of the fact that actually have been unrealistic for quite a long time. We will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally egaging with our clothing.After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike maybe just a brief an interuption.
We to do all they can to avoid putting customers because UK retail is not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and  raw material prices going up , then these to produce  pressure on the price of clothing here.
Overall, this is a time for retailers. Higher costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton prices have end u in a prediction of inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.



This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

Vampiric

On Anna

The end of the London Fashion Week is just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy, but the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from high-end ** are the cotton fileds where the material is harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years, and that will soon be reflected on our high streets.

Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget teams, such as plain mark Newlic or Peacocks.That's because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads.(这段最难懂..英音)

In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly down to floods across Asia which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed source on the high street without doubt, because they are the ones that see mass of, you know, a massive product going out of their doors everyday where someone like Burberry or other designed brands. It's kind of the individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories.

There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ashelo Decastro thinks the eeler of / disposable fashion is near its end.

Inevitably, this bubble was going to have to burst. So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing.

After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike maybe just a brief interruption.

Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and if those raw material costs going up then, this gonna produce an upward pressure on the short price of clothing here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.

scbcl2005

HW:

The end of London Fashion week just a few days ago, the UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy. But the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from high-end control on the cotton fields where the materias were harvested. Floods have detroyed many of these crops in China, India, and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to the highest in 15 years, and that so beautifully reflected on the high streets.

Retailer analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be buget chains, such as frame market, new look or peackoks. That's cotton are coats for largest slaves of their overheads.

In fact, cotton prices are 50% higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise has mostly down  floods across the Asia, which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.  

The headache will be definitely bigger for lower-priced going to stores on the highstreet without a doubt because that better ones to see,massive, you know, a massive product going up to their doors everyday where someone like balbriggan, or other designed brands, it's kind of individual piece or bags, or perfume or accessories.

There're some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion Ausoner Dekarslor thinks the era of disposable fashion is nearly gonna end. "Inevitablely, this bubble was going to have to burst. So, the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that he actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we'll be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing. "

After 10 years of shock deflation of clothing prices, this spike may be just a brief introduction.

Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but of course, UK retailers certainly no powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and if those raw materias cost going up then, this's gonna produce upward pressure on the shop prices of clothing here.

Overall, this is a buget time for retailers. high-freights costs, and wage inflation in China,and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing and inflation hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.

hjj502

On Vampire
The end of the London Fashion Week is just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy, but the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from high-end culture are the cotton fields with meticulous harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years, and that will soon be reflected on our high streets.

Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be bargain chains , such as  Primark, New Look or Peacocks.That's because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads.

In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly down to floods across Asia which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed source on the high street without doubt, because they are the ones that see mass of, you know, a massive product going out of their doors everyday where someone like Burberry or other designed brands. It's kind of the individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories.

There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ashelo Decastro thinks the era of disposable fashion is near its end.

Inevitably, this bubble was going to have to bust. So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing.

After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike maybe just a brief interruption.

Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and if those raw material costs going up then, this gonna produce an upward pressure on the short price of clothing here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

稻草人wenxi

The end of London Fashion Week just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy, but the way that we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from high-end culture are the cotton fields where the materials are havasted. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Parkistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to the highest in 15 years and that will soon be reflected on the high streets.

Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget chains, such as frimark, new look or peacocks. that's because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads.

In fact, cotton pricea are 50% higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The rescent rise is mostly down to the floods across Asia, which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops and Parkistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger the lower price wanted stores in high-strees without a doubt, because they are better ones to see a massive of product going out of their door every day. Whereas some one like balbriggan or other designed brands is kind of individual piece or bags or perfume or accessories.

There are some feel that;s a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ausoner Dekarslor thinks that era of disposable fashion is nearly at at its end. Inevitablly, this bubble was going have to burst. So the feeling is that, once the consumers become aware of the fact, that it actually has been unrealistic. For quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing.

After ten years' of shop defltion of in clothing prices, this spike may be just a brief interuption.

Retailer do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but of course, UK retailers are certainly not powerfully enough to dectate the world prices of cotton if those raw materials cost going up then, this is gonna produce upward pressure on the shop price of clothing here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight cost, wage inflation in China, and this cotton prices have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation hitting the highest level in UK for 24 years.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

大姑娘

Homework
The end of the London Fashion Week is just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy, but the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from high-end * other cotton fileds where the*is harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years, and that will soon be reflected on our high streets.
Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget chains, such as * *or Peacocks.That's because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads.In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly done to floods across Asia which have wiped out at least a third of cotton crops in Pakistan alone."The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price-pointed source on the high street without a doubt, because they are the ones that see mass of, you know, a massive product going out of their doors everyday where someone like Burberry or other designed brands. It's kind of the individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories. "There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer A.D thinks the era of disposable fashion is nearing its end. "Inevitably, this bubble was going to have to bust. So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing."After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this speck maybe just a brief interruption. "Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and if those raw material costs going up then, this gonna produce an * pressure on the shop price of clothing here."Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.

Harby

HW:
The end of London fashion week just a few days ago.The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy but the way we buy clothes is about to change.

A world away from high-end control are the cotten fields where the material is harvested.Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan.It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years.And that will soon be reflected on our high streets.Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget chains.Such as cline-market newnik or peacocks.That's because cotten accounts for largest slice for their over heads.

In fact cotton prices are 50percent higher than this time last year.In a month raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound.The recent rise is mostly done to the floods across Asia which has wiped out at least a third of the crops in Pakistan alone. The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed source on the high street without doubt. They are the ones that see mass of, you know, massive product going out of their door every day where someone like Burberry or other designed brand. It's kind of the individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories.

There are some who feel that's a good thing.Ethical fashion designer Asherlo Decastro thinks the era of disposable fashion is near its end.Inevitably, this bubble was going to have burst.So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time,we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing.

After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike may be just a brief interruption.Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers but of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world prices of cotten and if those raw materials costs going up then, this gonna produce uppward pressure on the short price of clothing here.
Overall this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs,wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation hitting its highest level in the UK for twenty four years.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

Brokenk90

Cheap Clothing Future Hangs By A Thread


The end of London Fashion Week just a few days ago, the UK fashion industry is worth 21 billions pounds to the economy, but the way we buy cloth is about to change.

A world away from high-end culture are the cotton fields with the meticulous harvested, flood has destroyed many of these corps in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton price has risen to the highest in 15 years, and that will soon be reflected on the high street.


Retail analysts are predicting the harvest hit will be bargain chains, such as Primark, New Look, or Peacocks. That's because cotton account for a large slice in their overhead.


In fact, cotton price are 15% higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly down to flood across Asia, which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton corps in Pakistan alone.


The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed sourced from the high street, without a doubt, because there is one to see a massive product going out to their doors everyday, where someone like Burberry or some other design brand, is kind of the individual piece, or bags,  or perfume, or accessories.


There are some who feel that is a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ashelo Decastro thinks the era of disposable fashion it's near to get its end.


Inevitably, this bubble would going to have to bust, so the feeling is that, once the consumers become to aware the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing


After ten years of sharp deflation of clothing price, this spike maybe just a brief of introduction.


Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up price to the customers, but of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and if those raw material cost going up, then it's gonna to produce enough pressure on the shop price of clothing here.


Overall, this is a bad time for retailers, higher freight cost, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to to a prediction of clothing inflation hitting its highest level in UK for 24 years.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

czy427

The end of London fashion week just a few weeks ago, the UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy. But the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from Hient Coture are the cotton fields with the material is harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years and that will soon be affected on our high streets.
Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget change, such as ~~. That is because cotton accounts for larger slights of their overheads.
In fact, cotton prices are 15 percent higher than this time last year. In a month raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise has mostly d~ floods across Asia which have wiped out at least a third of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.
The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed stores on the high street without any doubt. Because buyers want to see a mass of products going on to their store everyday where someone like Bubbery or other designer brands is kind of individual piece or bags, or perfume, or accessory.
There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Arsenale Decastrol thinks the era of disposable fashion is near its end.
Inevitably this bubble is going to have to burst. So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that actually has been unrealistic, for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging without clothing.
After 10 years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike maybe just a brief interruption.
Retail does all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers. But of course UK retail certainly is not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton and those raw material cause the price going up and then at least producing awkward pressure on the shop price of clothing here.
Overall this is bad time for retailers, higher free costs, vigin inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to the prediction of clothing inflation hitting its highest level in UK for 24 years.   

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

1627155916

The end of London fashion week just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy. But the way we buy clothes is about to change.

A world away from high-end culture are the cotton fields where the materials are harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan.It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years. And that will soon be reflected on the high streets.

Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget chains, such as Primark, New Look or Peacocks. That is because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads. In fact, cotton prices are 15% higher than this time last year. In a months, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly down to floods across Asia, which wiped out at least a third of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed source through the high street without doubt. Because they are the one they see mass of, you know, mass of products going out of the doors everyday, where someone like Burberry or other design brand. It's kind of individual piece or bags or perfumes or accessories.
There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer ** thinks the era of disposable fashion is near its end.

Inevitably, this bubble was going to have to bust. So, the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time. We will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotional engaging with our clothing.
After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike may be just a brief interruption.

Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but of cause, the UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton and if those raw material cost going up, then he is gonna produce upward pressure on the short price of clothing here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. High freight costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.
太难了！英音太别扭了！

甘洒热血写春秋

on hjj502
The end of the London Fashion Week is just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21 billion pounds to the economy, but the way we buy clothes is about to change. A world away from high-end culture are the cotton fields where materials are harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15 years, and that will soon be reflected on our high streets.

Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be budget chains（平价连锁）, such as  Primark, New Look or Peacocks.That's because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads.

In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year. In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a pound. The recent rise is mostly down to floods across Asia which have wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price－pointed（价格指向）source on the high street without doubt, because they are the ones that see mass of, you know, a massive product going out of their doors everyday while someone like Burberry or other designed brands. It's kind of the individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories.

There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ashelo Decastro thinks the era of disposable fashion is near its end.

Inevitably, this bubble was going to have to bust. So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our clothing.

After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike maybe just a brief interruption.

Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the world price of cotton, and if those raw material costs going up then, this gonna produce an upward pressure on the short price of clothing here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs, wage inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction of clothing inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.

klannery

on hjj502

The end of (the) London  Fashion Week is just a few days ago. The UK fashion industry is worth 21  billion pounds to the economy, but the way we buy clothes is about to  change. A world away from high-end control  are the cotton fields with material   are    harvested. Floods have destroyed many of these crops in China, India  and Pakistan. It's meant cotton prices have risen to their highest in 15  years, and that will soon be reflected on our high streets.

Retail analysts are predicting the hardest hit will be bargain chains , such as  Primark, New Look or Peacocks.That's because cotton accounts for a large slice of their overheads.

In fact, cotton prices are 50 percent higher than this time last year.  In a month, raw cotton has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 83 cents a  pound. The recent rise is mostly down to floods across Asia which have  wiped out at least 1/3 of cotton crops in Pakistan alone.

The headache will definitely be bigger for the lower price pointed  source on the high street without doubt, because they are the ones that  see mass of, you know, a massive product going out of their doors  everyday where someone like Burberry or other designed brands. It's kind  of the individual piece, or bags or perfumes or accessories.

There are some who feel that's a good thing. Ethical fashion designer Ashelo Decastro thinks the era of disposable fashion is near its end.

Inevitably, this bubble was going to have to bust.  So the feeling is that once the consumer becomes aware of the fact that  it actually has been unrealistic for quite a long time, we will be  embracing a new culture, a new way of emotionally engaging with our  clothing.

After ten years of sharp deflation in clothing prices, this spike maybe just a brief interruption.

Retailers do all they can to avoid putting up prices to customers, but  of course UK retail is certainly not powerful enough to dictate the  world price of cotton, and if those raw material costs going up then,  this gonna produce an upward pressure on the short price of clothing  here.

Overall, this is a bad time for retailers. Higher freight costs, wage  inflation in China and this cotton crisis have added up to a prediction  of clothing inflation, hitting its highest level in the UK for 24 years.
                                                   
This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!