Quarterly Report - Kadin Indonesia

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Table 14. Clothing imports to the United States from selected countries(US$ millions)Source: ILO (2005) (data from United States Department of Commerce and International Trade Commission).II.2 EU MarketTable 15 may give some idea about the importance of export of T&C, including fromdeveloping countries, for Western European countries (WEC). As can be seen, the marketshare of these products in this region has always been very small. In 1995, the share was2.8% for textile and 3.6% for clothing, and declined to 1.9% and 3.4% respectively in 2003.The world market share of T&C also declined during the same period. Further, Tables 16 and17 present more interesting facts, namely that intra-trade of respectively textile and clothingwithin the WEC or the 15 members of EU is much larger than inter-trade between the regionand the rest of the world. Recent data from WTO as shown in Table 16 indicate that intratradeshare of textile within the WEC is almost 70% or within the EU is 62%. Anotherinteresting fact is that Indonesia is not included in the top 5 big suppliers outside EU;Indonesia has only less than 1% share in textile imports of EU, compared to, for instance,Quarterly Report - January 2006Kadin 23 Indonesia – www.kadin-indonesia.or.id
China with 5.3%. This fact may suggest that Indonesian textile faces a heavy competition notonly from exporting countries within the EU (or WEC) but also from Asia such as China,India, Pakistan and Japan. Whereas, with respect to clothing, as shown in Table 17, the intratradefor this particular product within the WEC is almost 51% and within the EU is about40.4%; and the Indonesian share is also very small.Table 15. Merchandise imports of Western European Countries by Product, 2003(billions US$ and %)Source: WTO (2004a)Quarterly Report - January 2006Kadin 24 Indonesia – www.kadin-indonesia.or.id
Page 1 and 2: Topic Report4 th Quarterly ReportIs
Page 3 and 4: have also made it a footloose indus
Page 5 and 6: Although the global value chains in
Page 8 and 9: Table 6: Approved Domestic Direct I
Page 10 and 11: Figure 2. Trend of development of F
Page 12 and 13: Source: ILO (2005).Figure 5. Ten co
Page 14 and 15: export ranges from 4.8% to 6% durin
Page 16 and 17: Table 11. Clothing exporters of sel
Page 18 and 19: Source: see Figure 1Table 12. Expor
Page 20 and 21: 19 Kadin Indonesia - www.kadin-Quar
Page 22 and 23: International trade in T&C has been
Page 26 and 27: Table 16. Textile imports of EU (15
Page 28 and 29: Source: WTO (2004a).Quarterly Repor
Page 30 and 31: enterprises is about 150,000 meter
Page 32 and 33: Indonesia (in the latter case mainl
Page 34 and 35: Source: Shafaeddin (2002) (data USI
Page 36 and 37: its international market share, the
Page 38 and 39: Source: ITC (UNCTAD/WTO37 Kadin Ind
Page 40 and 41: 1) Stars (upper right quadrant): sp
Page 42 and 43: 4) Traditional Products (lower righ
Page 44 and 45: Wood productsTextilesIT & consumer
Page 46 and 47: Source: Nordås1 (2004),Based on IT
Page 48 and 49: A very important question now regar
Page 50 and 51: Rest of the worldOther North Africa
Page 52 and 53: Source: ILO (2005)51 Kadin Indonesi
Page 54 and 55: case, the Indonesian Association of
Page 56 and 57: Appendix: The Theoretical Cluster D
Page 58 and 59: Astono, Banu dan Dwi Bayu R. (2005)

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