Business Line: Export, Import and Indenting Service
Export
HMSEPL
Is The #1 Construction, Engineering and Logistics Service Provider.
HMSEPL is dedicated to the overseas Export, Import, Indenting
and Trading Business Consultancy. Since
a long years of vital experience Representation Services, Outsourcing
Services, Market Survey & Plan, Sales Agent’s Services, Sole
Distributors Agency , for Foreign Company that in/out their
Operations & Sales in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh
Exports
Bangladesh is world’s second-biggest apparel exporter after
China. Garments including knit wear and hosiery account for 80% of exports revenue;
others include: jute goods, home textile, footwear and
frozen shrimps and fish.
Advantage of Export from Bangladesh
Foreign trade is of vital importance to the
economic development of Bangladesh.
PERFECT FOR ALL
EXPORTED GOODS/ITEMS
The following types of
Bangladeshi product shipments represent positive net exports or a trade balance
surplus. Investopedia defines net exports as the value of a country’s total
exports minus the value of its total imports.
In a nutshell, net
exports represent the amount by which foreign spending on a home country’s
goods or services exceeds or lags the home country’s spending on foreign goods
or services.
1. Knit or crochet clothing, accessories: US$17.4
billion (Up by 4.2% since 2016)
2. Clothing, accessories (not knit or crochet):
$16.4 billion (Down by -1.1%)
3. Miscellaneous textiles, worn clothing: $988
million (Up by 6.8%)
4. Footwear: $712.2 million (Down by -0.7%)
5. Fish: $608.0 million (Up by 5.8%)
6. Paper yarn, woven fabric: $571.5 million (Down
by -10.3%)
7. Headgear: $279.5 million (Up by 6.5%)
8. Leather/animal gut articles: $190.1 million (Up
by 23.1%)
9. Tobacco, manufactured substitutes: $79.3 million
(Up by 11.7%)
10. Feathers, artificial flowers, hair: $21.7
million (Up by 30.5%)
Bangladesh has highly
positive net exports in the international trade of apparel. In turn, these
cashflows indicate Bangladesh’s strong competitive advantages under the two
leading product categories.
Ref:
http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-exports/
Opportunities
of Export from Bangladesh
Foreign
trade is of vital importance to the economic development of Bangladesh.
MAKE YOUR GOODS FROM
EXPORT OUT
Overall Bangladesh
incurred a -$6.6 billion trade deficit during 2017, up by 80.9% from -$3.7
billion in 2016.
Below are exports from
Bangladesh that result in negative net exports or product trade balance
deficits. These negative net exports reveal product categories where foreign
spending on home country Bangladesh’s goods trail Bangladeshi importer spending
on foreign products.
1. Machinery including computers: -US$5.7 billion
(Up by 8.3% since 2016)
2. Cotton: -$5.3 billion (Down by -1.6%)
3. Electrical machinery, equipment: -$3.4 billion
(Up by 11.9%)
4. Mineral fuels including oil: -$3.1 billion (Up
by 52.2%)
5. Cereals: -$2.2 billion (Up by 156.3%)
6. Iron, steel: -$2 billion (Down by -1.5%)
7. Plastics, plastic articles: -$1.8 billion (Down
by -3.7%)
8. Animal/vegetable fats, oils, waxes: -$1.6
billion (Up by 13.1%)
9. Vehicles: -$1.6 billion (Up by 3.1%)
10. Manmade staple fibers: -$1.6 billion (Up by 4%)
Bangladesh has highly
negative net exports and therefore deep international trade deficits for
machinery including computers, notably knitting and stitch-bonding machines.
Ref:
http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-exports/
Analysis of Export
Foreign trade is of vital importance to the
economic development of Bangladesh.
ANY KINDS OF PRODUCTS
OF YOUR NEED
A South Asian nation
physically located near economic powerhouses India and China, the People’s
Republic of Bangladesh shipped US$39.6 billion worth of goods around the globe
in 2017. That dollar amount reflects a 61.2% increase since 2013 and a 1.1%
uptick from 2016 to 2017.
Based on estimates from
the Central Intelligence Agency’s World Factbook, Bangladesh’s exported goods
plus services represent 15.5% of total Bangladeshi economic output or Gross
Domestic Product. Please note that the overall value of exported goods and
services includes re-exports. The analysis below focuses on exported products
only.
Given Bangladesh’s
population of 157.8 million people, its total $39.6 billion in 2017 exports
translates to roughly $250 for every resident in the West Asian country.
Bangladesh’s
unemployment rate was an estimated 4.2% in 2017 down from 4.9% during 2016,
according to Trading Economics.
Top 10 Asian Export Countries
Foreign trade is of vital importance to the
economic development of Bangladesh.
MAKE YOUR PRODUCT
FROM EXPORT OUT
Top 10 Asian Export Countries
Below are the top Asian
exporting entities that achieved the highest dollar value in global shipments
during 2017. Also shown is each country’s percentage value change from 2013
plus its overall share of Asia’s overall exports.
Rank
|
Exporter
|
Exports
in US$
|
Since
2013
|
%Asia
Total
|
1.
|
China
|
$2.263 trillion
|
+2.5%
|
30.9%
|
2.
|
Japan
|
$698.1 billion
|
-2.4%
|
9.5%
|
3.
|
South Korea
|
$573.7 billion
|
+2.5%
|
7.8%
|
4.
|
Hong Kong
|
$550.2 billion
|
+2.8%
|
7.5%
|
5.
|
Singapore
|
$373.3 billion
|
-9%
|
5.1%
|
6.
|
Taiwan
|
$317.7 billion
|
+4.3%
|
4.3%
|
7.
|
India
|
$295.8 billion
|
-12.1%
|
4%
|
8.
|
Vietnam
|
$265.1 billion
|
+100.8%
|
3.6%
|
9.
|
Thailand
|
$236 billion
|
+3.3%
|
3.2%
|
10.
|
Malaysia
|
$216.4 billion
|
-5.2%
|
3%
|
Bangladesh’s
Top 10 Exports
The following types of Bangladeshi
product shipments represent positive net exports or a trade balance surplus.
Investopedia defines net exports as the value of a country’s total exports
minus the value of its total imports.
In a nutshell, net exports represent
the amount by which foreign spending on a home country’s goods or services
exceeds or lags the home country’s spending on foreign goods or services.
- Knit
or crochet clothing, accessories: US$17.4 billion (Up by 4.2% since 2016)
- Clothing,
accessories (not knit or crochet): $16.4 billion (Down by -1.1%)
- Miscellaneous
textiles, worn clothing: $988 million (Up by 6.8%)
- Footwear:
$712.2 million (Down by -0.7%)
- Fish:
$608.0 million (Up by 5.8%)
- Paper
yarn, woven fabric: $571.5 million (Down by -10.3%)
- Headgear:
$279.5 million (Up by 6.5%)
- Leather/animal
gut articles: $190.1 million (Up by 23.1%)
- Tobacco,
manufactured substitutes: $79.3 million (Up by 11.7%)
- Feathers,
artificial flowers, hair: $21.7 million (Up by 30.5%)
Bangladesh has highly positive net
exports in the international trade of apparel. In turn, these cashflows
indicate Bangladesh’s strong competitive advantages under the two leading
product categories.
Ref: http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-exports/
Jute Goods
Jute Bags
Wood Lamp
Pure Honey
Electric Goods
Shrimp Fish
Garments Goods
Bangladesh Imports
Mostly petroleum and oil (11 percent
of the total imports); textile (10 percent) and food items (9 percent). Others
include: iron and steel (7 percent), edible oil (4 percent), chemicals (4
percent), yarn and plastic and rubber articles (4 percent). In 2013, imports of
rice grains decreased substantially mainly due to adequate domestic supply of
rice during the period.. This page provides the latest reported value for –
Bangladesh Imports – plus previous releases, historical high and low,
short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey
consensus and news. Bangladesh Imports – actual data, historical chart and
calendar of releases – was last updated on February of 2019.
Ref: https://tradingeconomics.com/bangladesh/imports
Import of Machinery
The financial sector of Bangladesh is the
second largest in the subcontinent. In the decade since 2004, Bangladesh
averaged a GDP growth of 6.5%, that has been largely driven by its exports of
ready made garments, remittances and the domestic agricultural sector.
IMPORTED GOODS FROM
THE WORLD
In 2017, Bangladeshi
importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of machines
including computers:
1. Computers, optical readers: US$343.8 million (up
16.9% from 2016)
2. Knitting/stitching machines: $334.9 million
(down -1.1%)
3. Yarn wash/clean/iron machines: $327.2 million
(up 13.5%)
4. Engines (diesel): $226.3 million (up 80.6%)
5. Sewing machines, related furniture: $225.8
million (down -16.8%)
6. Miscellaneous machinery: $221.6 million (down
-2.2%)
7. Turbo-jets: $210.3 million (up 77.9%)
8. Air or vacuum pumps: $205 million (down -7.6%)
9. Textile fiber work machines: $189.6 million
(down -10%)
10. Printing machinery: $183.5 million (up 6.1%)
Among these import
subcategories, Bangladesh’s purchases of diesel engines (up 80.6%), turbo-jets
(up 77.9%) and computers including optical readers (up 16.9%) grew at the
fastest pace from 2016 to 2017.
These amounts and the
percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand
lies for different types of imported machinery among Bangladeshi businesses and
consumers.
Ref: http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-imports/
Import of Cotton
The financial sector of Bangladesh is the
second largest in the subcontinent. In the decade since 2004, Bangladesh
averaged a GDP growth of 6.5%, that has been largely driven by its exports of
ready made garments, remittances and the domestic agricultural sector.
IMPORTED GOODS FROM
THE WORLD
In 2017, Bangladeshi
importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of cotton and
related products:
1. Cotton (uncarded, uncombed): US$1.3 billion (up 25.9%
from 2016)
2. Woven fabrics (85%+ cotton): $1.2 billion (down
-7.3%)
3. Woven cotton fabrics: $938.5 million (down
-12.1%)
4. Yarn (85%+ cotton): $729.4 million (down -17.2%)
5. Woven fabrics (mixed): $722.1 million (up 23.3%)
6. Woven fabrics (under 85% cotton): $243 million
(down -12.3%)
7. Yarn (under 85% cotton): $105.3 million (down
-2%)
8. Other woven fabrics: $49.8 million (up 24.4%)
9. Cotton (carded, combed): $6.1 million (down
-92.3%)
10. Cotton sewing thread: $823,000 (down -85.2%)
Among these import
subcategories, Bangladesh’s purchases of uncarded and uncombed cotton (up
25.9%), other woven fabrics (up 24.4%) and mixed woven fabrics (up 23.3%) were
the only categories to increase in value from 2016 to 2017.
These amounts and the
percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand
lies for different types of imported cotton among Bangladeshi businesses and
consumers.
Ref: http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-imports/
Import of Electronics
The financial sector of Bangladesh is the second
largest in the subcontinent. In the decade since 2004, Bangladesh averaged a
GDP growth of 6.5%, that has been largely driven by its exports of ready made
garments, remittances and the domestic agricultural sector.
IMPORTED GOODS FROM
THE WORLD
In 2017, Bangladeshi
importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of electronic
equipment including consumer electronics:
1. Phone system devices including smartphones:
US$949.4 million (up 5.4% from 2016)
2. Electrical converters/power units: $314.7 million
(up 39%)
3. Electric generating sets, converters: $284.2
million (up 50.5%)
4. Insulated wire/cable: $211.2 million (up 5.4%)
5. Electric storage batteries: $170 million (up
20.3%)
6. Unrecorded sound media: $161.2 million (up
34.4%)
7. Electrical/optical circuit boards, panels:
$141.1 million (up 43.5%)
8. Electric motors, generators: $109.8 million
(down -0.6%)
9. TV receivers/monitors/projectors: $103.3 million
(down -36.1%)
10. Lower-voltage switches, fuses: $101.2 million
(up 1.8%)
Among these import
subcategories, Bangladesh’s purchases of electric generating sets or converters
(up 50.5%), electrical or optical circuit boards and panels (up 43.5%) and
electrical converters or power units (up 39%) grew at the fastest pace from
2016 to 2017.
These amounts and the
percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand
lies for different types of imported electronics among Bangladeshi businesses
and consumers.
Ref:
http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-imports/
Import of Fuel
The financial sector of Bangladesh is the
second largest in the subcontinent. In the decade since 2004, Bangladesh
averaged a GDP growth of 6.5%, that has been largely driven by its exports of
ready made garments, remittances and the domestic agricultural sector.
IMPORTED GOODS FROM
THE WORLD
In 2017, Bangladeshi
importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of mineral
fuels-related products:
1. Processed petroleum oils: US$2.6 billion (up
42.1% from 2016)
2. Electrical energy: $238.4 million (up 408.8%)
3. Coal, solid fuels made from coal: $191.6 million
(up 70.6%)
4. Petroleum gases: $105.5 million (up 73.2%)
5. Petroleum oil residues: $12.6 million (down
-66.4%)
6. Petroleum jelly, mineral waxes: $7.3 million
(down -9.8%)
7. Crude oil: $3 million (up 0.1%)
8. Coal tar oils (high temperature distillation):
$2.5 million (up 13.3%)
9. Coke, semi-coke: $2.1 million (down -27.9%)
10. Distilled tar: $1.7 million (down -24.5%)
Among these import
subcategories, Bangladesh’s purchases of electrical energy (up 408.8%),
petroleum gases (up 73.2%) and coal including solid fuels made from coal (up
70.6%) grew at the fastest pace from 2016 to 2017.
These amounts and the
percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand
lies for different types of mineral fuels-related imports among Bangladeshi
businesses and consumers.
Ref: http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-imports/
Bangladesh’s Top 10
Imports
The following product groups
represent the highest dollar value in Bangladesh’s import purchases during
2017. Also shown is the percentage share each product category represents in
terms of overall imports into Bangladesh.
At the more granular four-digit
Harmonized Tariff System (HTS) code level, Bangladesh spend the most on
imported refined petroleum oils, raw cotton, woven fabrics made mainly from
cotton, wheat, sugar, palm oil then mobile phones.
- Machinery including computers:
US$5.7 billion (12.4% of total imports)
- Cotton: $5.3 billion (11.6%)
- Electrical machinery,
equipment: $3.5 billion (7.5%)
- Mineral fuels including oil:
$3.2 billion (6.8%)
- Cereals: $2.2 billion (4.7%)
- Iron, steel: $2 billion (4.4%)
- Plastics, plastic articles:
$1.9 billion (4.1%)
- Vehicles : $1.7 billion (3.7%)
- Animal/vegetable fats, oils,
waxes: $1.6 billion (3.6%)
- Manmade staple fibers: $1.6
billion (3.4%)
Bangladesh’s top 10 imports
represent three-fifths (62.3%) of the overall value of its product purchases
from other countries.
Cereals had the fastest-growing
increase in value among the top 10 import categories, up by 153.8% from 2013 to
2017 due mostly to accelerated purchases of wheat, rice and corn.
In second place for improving import
sales was the mineral fuels including oil category, up by 50.5%. Trailing that
was Bangladeshi imports of animal or vegetable fats, oils and waxes which
delivered a 12.9% gain.
Leading the decliners among the top
10 Bangladeshi imports year over year was plastics and plastic articles,
posting a -3.1% drop over the 5-year period. Ref: http://www.worldstopexports.com/bangladeshs-top-10-exports/
Fresh Rice
Red Wheat
Generator Set
Water Pump
Bottom Steel Silo
Chemical Import
Fuel Import
Scrap & Wastage
Bangladesh Indenting
1. Order for goods (placed often
through a local or foreign agent of a foreign supplier) under specified
conditions of sale, the acceptance of which by the supplier (or the agent)
constitutes a contract of sale.
2. Additional space by which the
first line is shorter or longer than the rest of a paragraph.
Purchase indent
An internal company document used in
the purchasing process to authorize the requisition of materials prior to
initiating a purchase order. Purchase indents are audit documents used to track
the movement of materials prior to their receipt by the buyer.
Purchase Intention
A plan to purchase a particular good
or service in the future.
Purchase-Invoice
A commercial document or bill
presented to a buyer by a seller or service provider for payment within a
stated time frame that indicates what has been purchased, in what amount and
for what price. A purchase invoice can be used to prove that something was
bought and how much was paid for it.
Purchase-Ledger
Preserves a record of goods and
services that a company buys on credit.
Purchase-Method
This determines the fair market
value of a stock in reference to actual price of the stock.
Purchase Money Mortgage – PMM
Loan agreement under which a
purchaser of a property pledges it to the seller for the unpaid balance of the
purchase price. This method is used commonly where the purchaser does not
qualify for a bank loan.
Purchase Mortgage Market
The market in which home purchases
are financed. The purchase mortgage market is one aspect of the primary
mortgage market, the other being the refinance mortgage market, where the terms
of existing mortgages are changed through the origination of a new mortgage
agreement.
Purchase Option
Lease agreement under which the
lessee has the option of purchasing the leased asset at a specified price at
the end of the lease term.
Purchase Order
A buyer-generated document that
authorizes a purchase transaction. When accepted by the seller, it becomes a
contract binding on both parties.
A purchase order sets forth the descriptions, quantities, prices, discounts, payment terms, date of performance or shipment, other associated terms and conditions, and identifies a specific seller. Also called order.
A purchase order sets forth the descriptions, quantities, prices, discounts, payment terms, date of performance or shipment, other associated terms and conditions, and identifies a specific seller. Also called order.
Purchase Outright
To pay the full purchase price
amount in cash.
Purchase Price Variance
The difference for an item or
service between the amount per unit actually paid and the budgeted amount per
unit multiplied by the number of units bought. The purchase price variance of
input materials can significantly affect production costs for a manufacturing
business that does not have control over the cost of its production inputs.
Purchase Request
Alternative term for purchase
requisition.
Purchase Requisition
Document generated by a user
department or storeroom-personnel to notify the purchasing department of items
it needs to order, their quantity, and the timeframe. It may also contain the
authorization to proceed with the purchase. Also called purchase request or
requisition.
Purchase Returns and Allowances
Contra-account used for recording
the return of, or allowances made for, goods not wanted by the customers.
Purchase Specification
Detailed description of the
measurable characteristics desired in an item to be purchased, such as quality,
size, weight, performance parameters, safety requirements, etc.
Purchase With Purchase
Sales promotion technique in which
the buyer is offered an option of buying another item at a reduced price.
Purchased Service
The service time Canadian pensioners
can buy to add on to their pensions. The purpose is to compensate for periods,
such as maternity leave, paternity leave and military service, when they were
ineligible for pension benefits.
Purchaser
Person or entity that is a recipient
of a good or service provided by a seller under a purchase order or contract of
sale. Also called buyer.
Purchaser in Good Faith
1. Entity that purchases something
for value without notice of another’s claim on it, or of any defects in the
seller’s title, and pays valuable consideration in exchange.
2. Party that buys a property for its own use, and is not representing the interests of a third (known or unknown) party. Also called bona fide buyer or bona fide purchaser.
2. Party that buys a property for its own use, and is not representing the interests of a third (known or unknown) party. Also called bona fide buyer or bona fide purchaser.
Purchases Account
Ledger account in which all inventory purchases are recorded; used generally
with periodic inventory method.
Purchases Discounts
When a sale transaction has occurred, an additional cost is taken off the
original price of the item.
Purchases Returns and Allowances
A company policy that allows customers to return an item that was purchased if
it was damaged or unused.
Purchasing
The activity of acquiring goods or services to accomplish the goals of an organization.
The major objectives of purchasing are to
The activity of acquiring goods or services to accomplish the goals of an organization.
The major objectives of purchasing are to
(1) maintain the quality and value
of a company’s products,
(2) minimize cash tied-up in
inventory,
(3) maintain the flow of inputs to
maintain the flow of outputs, and
(4) strengthen the organization’s
competitive position. Purchasing may also involve
(a) development and review of the
product specifications,
(b) receipt and processing of
requisitions,
(c) advertising for bids,
(d) bid evaluation,
(e) award of supply contracts,
(f) inspection of good received, and
(g) their appropriate storage and
release.
Purchasing Agent
Administrator who assists in selection and purchase of goods and services by
gathering and screening information about products, prices, and suppliers. He
or she may also solicit bids from vendors and make awards of purchasing
contracts.
Purchasing Lead Time
Interval between a decision to purchase an item and its receipt at the
warehouse or stores. It is the total of order preparation time, order release
time, supplier lead time, shipping or transit time, and receiving, inspection,
and put-away time.
Purchasing Manager
An individual in a company who has the responsibility of purchasing the items
required by the company. The purchasing manager is typically in charge of
purchasing whatever the company needs, from regular office supplies, to the
materials that would be used to manufacture the company’s products. In larger
companies, the purchasing manager’s role will sometimes be more supervisory,
with other employees in charge of placing the orders.
Purchasing Power
1. General: Extent to which a
person, firm, or group has available funds to make purchases.
2. Economics: (1) Money and credit available for spending and consumption of goods and services. Demand and prices cannot rise beyond the available purchasing power. Also called buying power. (2) Exchange rates: Value of money (currency) measured by the quantity and quality of goods and services it can buy.
2. Economics: (1) Money and credit available for spending and consumption of goods and services. Demand and prices cannot rise beyond the available purchasing power. Also called buying power. (2) Exchange rates: Value of money (currency) measured by the quantity and quality of goods and services it can buy.
Risk , Policy, Third-Party insurance,
Letter of Indent, Employer’s liabilities, Insurance, Force Majeure
Ref: http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/purchase-indent.html
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Post-1
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Exported-
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So, your
project will always service good on any kinds of Goods.
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Awesome Imported-
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Opportunity to support your project
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1.
Flat Bottom Modern Food Grain Steel Silo BIN.
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2.
Commercial, Industries, Construction & Project Equipment
/Machinery.
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3.
Feed, Cold Storage, Paper, Rice, Bricks, Jute mills.
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Advanced
Operational-
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Team to
helpful on your desire project.
Our
Service Including
HMSEPL is dedicated to the overseas Export, Import, Indenting
and Trading Business Consultancy. Since
a long years of vital experience Representation Services, Outsourcing
Services, Market Survey & Plan, Sales Agent’s Services, Sole
Distributors Agency , for Foreign Company that in/out their
Operations & Sales in Bangladesh.
- Export/Import
- Indenting
- Consultancy
- Local agency,
- Inland Representative
- Dealership & seals /Sole Agent
- Project Management and Consultancy
HMSEPL BD is The Perfect Construction, Engineering and Logistics
Service Provider!
Needed with Complete Logistics like Construction
Engineering, Shipping Transport, Customs Clearing & Forwarding, Heavy
Equipment Rental, Load-Unloading, and Supervision and Monitoring with advanced
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