Only a few decades, the garment industry will gradually 'extinct'


The earth is suffering from the consequences of man-made, excess CO2 and emissions have caused the horrifying rage of nature.

In the last decade, the earth's temperature has risen about 0.8 degrees Celsius and it is estimated that by 2100, most countries will fall into winter hunger when the temperature increases by 6 degrees Celsius.

In just a few decades, the garment industry will be the bleakest market when the drop in price to the floor, regardless of loss compensation, will not make consumers sad.




When the massive thawing phenomenon in the Northern Hemisphere is not enough to worry retailers, this year, countries along the two sides of the Atlantic are experiencing terribly hot winters.


Last year, Christmas and New Year brought huge sales and profits to the stores, this year cool fashion is still popular in the middle of winter.

The Santa Clause on the river was free of ice, the weather was so hot that the boatmen wouldn't want to wear their clothes in mid-winter.

In the US, two fashion consulting companies Planalytics and Weather Trends found that: Although the price of the floor stage, the demand for shopping is still standing still.

Top rated products: best sewing accessories

Planalytics estimated that stores lost $ 185 million in November (higher than expected $ 166 million) due to the hot phenomenon in the US East and Midwest. This bleak situation will continue until the end of the year when the temperature frame forecast remains high.

If Santa does not bring cold winds, the 30% drop in key areas such as Boston, New York, Chicago, ... is inevitable.

Meanwhile, a powerful assistant for big retailers like Walmart, Weather Trends, stated that: Each cooling down level will increase 3% – 5% of sales.

However, New York this year is suffering the same fate of an unusually cold winter, so revenue from super warm fleece shirts has decreased by 60% compared to last year.


Not getting better, a series of H&M stores in Europe only achieved 20% of sales, the reason was nothing but winter weather like last September.

As a result, warm clothes are piled up in preparation for mass discounts after Christmas. If last year's highest discharge rate was 50%, to avoid next year's congestion, the supplier may have to accept a 75% drop in unprecedented levels in years.

Negative variations of the weather are detrimental to suppliers when it is impossible to foresee the heat level for varying output high and low. Blaming nature doesn't help, but instead all of us for spreading the cause will have to depend on themselves to correct the rule of law.