China's Bangladesh corridor rewrites global textile sourcing - Textile Fashion News Fibre2Fashion Sponsored Join Our Exclusive Free Webinar on Strategic Intelligence for Apparel Sourcing Leaders | Register Now Source innovative home textile
- Textile Fashion News Fibre2Fashion Sponsored Join Our Exclusive Free Webinar on Strategic Intelligence for Apparel Sourcing Leaders | Register Now Source innovative home textile products and trends at Intertextile Shanghai Home Textiles 2026 | Explore More Connect with global textile professionals at Intertextile Shanghai | Register Today Source sustainable performance fabrics and innovations at Functional Fabric Fair | Register Now Intelligence TexPro F2F Prime News Trade Fairs & Events Marketplace Marketing Solutions Digital Advertisement Print Advertisement Webinar Marketing Media Booster Magazine Subscription Articles Advertise with Us Sign In All Categories Articles News Buyers Suppliers Trade Fairs Interview Market Intelligence F2F Prime For You Textiles Apparel Fashion Retail E-commerce Technology Sustainability Chemicals Technical Textiles News Flash World Bank approves $150 mn for Sri Lanka's REGROW reforms India’s technical textile exports triple in a decade PTA, MEG slump outpaces PSF, expanding producer margins UK manufacturing upturn shows signs of losing momentum in June India launches national textile waste innovation challenge Textiles | China's Bangladesh corridor rewrites global textile sourcing 02 Jul '265 min read Pic: Generated by ChatGPT Insights China supplied **.*% of Bangladesh's textile imports in Q12026 and **.*% of its knitted fabrics, reinforcing its dominance across the country's apparel supply chain. The Xi-Rahman pact extends that influence from trade to infrastructure, making China+1 sourcing harder as Bangladesh approaches LDC graduation and tighter EU rules of origin. China already controls Bangladesh&# * * ;s textile supply chain TexPro trade data through Q * * * * * shows that Bangladesh imported $ * . * * billion of textiles (HS * * - * * ) in the quarter. China alone supplied $ * . * * billion , a * * . * per cent share, up from * * . * per cent in Q * * * * * . India, the second-largest source, fell from * * . * per cent to * * . * per cent and lost $ * * * million in absolute terms year-on-year, most of it in cotton. Bangladesh is not diversifying its input base. It is quietly re-concentrating in China. The concentration is deepest in the categories most critical to garment production. In Q * * * * * , China supplied * * . * per cent of Bangladesh&#<span class="startxt">*</span><span class="startxt">*</span>;s man-made-fibre filaments and staple fibres, the raw material behind polyester and viscose apparel. It also supplied <span class="startxt">*</span><span class="startxt">*</span>.<span class="startxt">*</span> per cent of knitted fabrics, the largest fabric segment feeding Bangladesh&#<span class="startxt">*</span><span class="startxt">*</span>;s export mills. Even in cotton yarn and fabric historically India&#<span class="startxt">*</span><span class="startxt">*</span>;s stronghold, China&#<span class="startxt">*</span><span class="start
