Sales Of Shoes And Clothing In Canada Increased By 18.8% In April

2010/6/18 9:51:00 33

Canada

Statistics Bureau

17, Canada's wholesale sales unexpectedly dropped in April, down second times in 4 months, and was dragged down by lower sales of motor vehicles.

Grocery sales are down 1% to 5 billion 800 million Canadian dollars.

Sales of personal and family products rose 1.5% to $7 billion a month, the first increase in 3 months, with sales of textiles, clothing and footwear up 18.8%, while sales of pharmaceuticals and pharmaceutical supplies rose by 1.2%.

April

Wholesale sales

It dropped 0.3% to 44 billion 50 million Canadian dollars (about 43 billion US dollars).

The month of March wholesale sales was 1.2%.

In April, wholesale sales rose by 0.4% on a constant dollar exchange rate.

Motor vehicle sales decreased by 3.3% in April, and sales of motor vehicles and parts decreased by 2.5% to 7 billion 150 million yuan.

Sales fell in 8 provinces in 10 provinces.

Quebec

And Manitoba are the two provinces that sell up.

Wholesale inventories rose 0.6% to 51 billion 340 million Canadian dollars in April, and the share of inventory and sales increased from 1.16:1 to 1.17:1.

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Ecuador issued an official announcement that it decided to lower import duties on footwear and textiles and began to implement them from May 28, 2010.

Since October 2007, the import tariffs of two categories of products such as footwear and textiles have been levied at the customs level. Since January 2009, the special duty has been added on the basis of this. Shoes are added to each pair for 10 dollars, and the textile products are charged 12 dollars per kilogram.

Since June 2010, levying 10% and 6 dollars for each pair of shoes, levying 10% and 5.5 dollars per kilogram.