Cotton buying increases
KarachiTrade activities at the local cotton markets surged to a one-month high at 20,000 bales (155 kilograms each), as several textile mill-owners resumed buying on the fear of further increase in price in the days to come, a dealer said on Wednesday.“Price of the most active March futures contract at
By our correspondents
February 12, 2015
Karachi
Trade activities at the local cotton markets surged to a one-month high at 20,000 bales (155 kilograms each), as several textile mill-owners resumed buying on the fear of further increase in price in the days to come, a dealer said on Wednesday.
“Price of the most active March futures contract at New York has surged to a seven-week high at $62.51 per pound...trend suggests price may go further up,” said Taqi Abbas, a broker at the Karachi Cotton Exchange.
He said the surge in price of the commodity at the local markets to recent times high at Rs5,200 per maund (37.324 kilograms) was in line with the world trend.
The KCA has also revised up its official rate by Rs50 per maund to Rs4,950 per maund. The association said traders bought 20,285 bales at Rs4,650 to Rs5,200 per maund (37.324 kilograms) as compared to 11,800 bales bought at Rs4,600 to Rs5,100 per maund a day ago. The broker said the trade activities may go down in a day or two, but price would stay firm.
Trade activities at the local cotton markets surged to a one-month high at 20,000 bales (155 kilograms each), as several textile mill-owners resumed buying on the fear of further increase in price in the days to come, a dealer said on Wednesday.
“Price of the most active March futures contract at New York has surged to a seven-week high at $62.51 per pound...trend suggests price may go further up,” said Taqi Abbas, a broker at the Karachi Cotton Exchange.
He said the surge in price of the commodity at the local markets to recent times high at Rs5,200 per maund (37.324 kilograms) was in line with the world trend.
The KCA has also revised up its official rate by Rs50 per maund to Rs4,950 per maund. The association said traders bought 20,285 bales at Rs4,650 to Rs5,200 per maund (37.324 kilograms) as compared to 11,800 bales bought at Rs4,600 to Rs5,100 per maund a day ago. The broker said the trade activities may go down in a day or two, but price would stay firm.
-
Lana Del Rey Announces New Single Co-written With Husband Jeremy Dufrene -
Ukraine-Russia Talks Heat Up As Zelenskyy Warns Of US Pressure Before Elections -
Lil Nas X Spotted Buying Used Refrigerator After Backlash Over Nude Public Meltdown -
Caleb McLaughlin Shares His Resume For This Major Role -
King Charles Carries With ‘dignity’ As Andrew Lets Down -
Brooklyn Beckham Covers Up More Tattoos Linked To His Family Amid Rift -
Shamed Andrew Agreed To ‘go Quietly’ If King Protects Daughters -
Candace Cameron Bure Says She’s Supporting Lori Loughlin After Separation From Mossimo Giannulli -
Princess Beatrice, Eugenie Are ‘not Innocent’ In Epstein Drama -
Reese Witherspoon Goes 'boss' Mode On 'Legally Blonde' Prequel -
Chris Hemsworth And Elsa Pataky Open Up About Raising Their Three Children In Australia -
Record Set Straight On King Charles’ Reason For Financially Supporting Andrew And Not Harry -
Michael Douglas Breaks Silence On Jack Nicholson's Constant Teasing -
How Prince Edward Was ‘bullied’ By Brother Andrew Mountbatten Windsor -
'Kryptonite' Singer Brad Arnold Loses Battle With Cancer -
Gabourey Sidibe Gets Candid About Balancing Motherhood And Career