The Challenges of Importing Textiles and Apparel Rogelio Vazquez - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

the challenges of importing textiles and apparel
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The Challenges of Importing Textiles and Apparel Rogelio Vazquez - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Challenges of Importing Textiles and Apparel Rogelio Vazquez Sr. Business Development Mgr. August 20, 2020 What are the Challenges of the Textile Industry Supply Chain? 2 info@qima.com 2 info@qima.com Textile Industry Challenges


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Rogelio Vazquez

  • Sr. Business Development Mgr.

The Challenges of Importing Textiles and Apparel

August 20, 2020

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info@qima.com

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What are the Challenges of the Textile Industry Supply Chain?

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Most common defects found

Textile Industry Challenges

Quality Issues

18%

  • f inspections

beyond AQL (workmanship)

Source: QIMA data

Incorrect sewing 6% Uncut thread 9% Stains/Dirt Marks 2% Pukering 1% Incorrect labels 0.7% Holes 0.9%

20%

  • f inspections

beyond AQL (measurement)

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Why?

Limited supply chain visibility Poor factory quality control Lack of management knowledge and training Reliance on manual processes (human error)

Textile Industry Challenges

Quality Issues

Source: QIMA data

18%

  • f inspections

beyond AQL (workmanship)

20%

  • f inspections

beyond AQL (measurement)

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The risk of mold and bug infestations can lead to total product loss

Textile Industry Challenges

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Textile Industry Challenges

Mold

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Impact on the product

Bad smell Poor look Weaken the material and stitching Metal stains

Factors

Average monthly temperature over 82ºF Relative humidity higher than 65%

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Textile Industry Challenges

Mold

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Did you know?

90% of the world’s apparel is produced in South and Southeast Asia It’s also the region with the highest annual rainfall globally, with an average 2000-3000mm (78-118 inches)

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Textile Industry Challenges

Bug Infestation Factors

Hygienic factory conditions Temperature and humidity Product packaging and storage Shipping conditions

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Diversification

Drivers

US tariffs towards China COVID-19

Challenges

Insufficient providers Lesser production capacity Lack of product expertise

Risks

Low quality High production demand Increase in delivery times

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What can I do? Where should I start?

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Quality Assurance vs Quality Control

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Focus on production process Proactive measure Defects prevention

Quality control

Focus on the product Reactive measure Defect identification

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Quality Control

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Initial Production Check During Production Inspection Pre-Shipment Inspection Container Loading Check Production Monitoring Textile composition Chemistry tests Performance tests

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Quality Control

Purchase Order

+ =

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Quality Control

Monthly Production

Purchase Order

Supplier A

Purchase Order

Supplier B

Purchase Order

Supplier C

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Quality Control

Yearly Production

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Independent Decisions

Isolated information Lack of historical data Poor visibility on defect trends Limited supplier performance tracking High quality control cost

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Importance of Technology in the Supply Chain

Spot common defects Identify trends Filter data by factory, brand or product Supplier performance ranking Optimize and better allocate your quality control budget

Factory Mapping

Identify unauthorized subcontracting Geographic visibility of the supply chain

Defects Information

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Quality Assurance | Audit

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Factory Audits

Manufacturing Audit Ethical or Social Audit Environmental Audit Structural Audit Technical Audit C-TPAT

Factory Improvement Programs

Initial evaluation Corrective Action Plan (CAP) Follow up audits Continuous Improvement Plan

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Quality Assurance | Upstream Control

Visibility and Control: Trace raw material performance from origin to final product Identify the “weak points” in your supply chain Defects Prevention: Get it Right-First Time, reducing waste, rework and costs Identify and correct mistakes on initial stages of the production Drive Continuous Improvements: Optimize the factory quality management systems Use data to increase process efficiency

20% of defects found in garments are related to Fabric manufacturing issues and could be avoided

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Quality Assurance | Continuous Improvement

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IDENTIFY Root Causes IMPLEMENT Corrective Actions TRAIN Factory Staff

Intervention Impact

Reduce defects More efficient processes Improved traceability Supplier cooperation

CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT

REVIEW AND ADJUST Data Collection & Action Plan

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Success Case Study – Quality Assurance

Initial Audits

13

Factories

13

Audits Assessment

4.7/10

Average Score

Production Improvement Program

Factory A (2 audits)

6.2/10

Jan ‘19

8.4/10

May ‘19 Factory B (3 audits)

4.5/10

Mar ‘18

6.0/10

Jan ‘19

8.1/10

May ‘19

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Success Case Study – Quality Assurance

Defects classification procedures Implementation of best practices Factory staff training

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In Conclusion…

Accurate Data in Real-Time

Supply Chain Visibility Better Quality Administration Increase in Business Efficiency Informed Decisions

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QIMA can Help!

+

Quality Control Quality Assurance

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Our Team of 2,500+ Qualified Inspectors, Auditors and Lab Engineers Perform Services in 85 Countries

In 2020, we will deliver more than 400,000 inspection, audit, testing and certification reports for brands, retailers and importers globally.

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QIMA Supply Chain Insights Page

Find our latest quarterly barometer See the results of our yearly global sourcing survey Download white papers and quick guides which offer insights not quality control issues globally based on our research and analysis Visit: https://www.qima.com/supply- chain-insights

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Remote Guided Inspections

Leveraging QIMA’s extensive inspection experience, with a team of specialist supervisors who are experienced in managing inspectors Utilizing livestreaming technology, a QIMA supervisor remotely guides factory staff through the inspection and collects evidence of the product’s quality Booking, checklist and overall process is the same as with a QIMA Onsite Inspection. A detailed inspection report is provided within the same day and real-time analytics are available in your QIMA dashboard

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PPE Inspections

Apparel capacities converted to PPE on large scale (China, Vietnam, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Myanmar, etc.) PPE for domestic use and import QIMA has inspected over 1.2 billion face masks to date

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Q&A

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Email: info@qima.com Visit: www.qima.com