শনিবার, ৬ আগস্ট, ২০১৬

Sewing Thread Supplier for your Garment Industry

Sewing Thread
Supplier for Garment Manufacturing




A&E Bangladesh Ltd.

Address of
Corporate Office
Camellia Tower (4th Floor)
Plot #09, Road #13, Sector #04
Uttara Model Town
Dhaka, 1230
Phone: +88-02-791-4850
+88-02-791-4481
+88-02-791-4564
Fax: +88-02-791-4806

Factory
American & Efird Bangladesh Ltd.
Plot # 659-660,
93 Islampur,
Gazipur,
Bangladesh
Phone: +880 2 926 3901/2




A.B. Chemicals Entex
Office Address
Address: 44/8, West Panthapath, (2nd floor)
City: Dhaka – 1205
Country: Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-2-9129080, 8156251
Description: Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry

Anlima Yarn Dyeing Ltd.
Office Address
Address: 67, Nayapaltan (City Heart),
Factory:8, Cornapara, Savar
City: Dhaka
Country: Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-2-9349881-4, 9341373
Fax : +880-2-8317184
Description: Dyeing & Printing Cotton & cloths beautifully


Banika Fashion
Office Address
Cha-93/A, North Badda
Dhaka – 1212
Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-2-8820550, 8820549
Fax: +880-2-9136045
Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry






Basic Thread Industries Ltd.
Office Address:
House # 33 (3rd floor), Road # 14,
Sector 11, Uttara, Dhaka-1230, Bangladesh

Phone: +880 8 991 657

Coats Bangladesh Ltd.
Dhaka Office Address:
Novo Tower 270
Tejgaon Industrial Area
Dhaka-1208
Bangladesh
Phone: (88 02) 8837872 – 6
Fax : (88 02) 9886008

Chittagong Office Address:
Fouzderhat Industrial Estate
Sagorika Road
P.O. Customs Academy
Chittagong, Bangladesh
Phone: (88 031) 751666, 751623, 751152-54
Fax: (88 031) 751057


Etafil (Bangladesh) Ltd.
Head Office                                                                                                
House No. 65, Shah Maghdum Avenue                          
Sector-12, Uttara, Dhaka-1230, Bangladesh.                   
Phone: (880-2)7920292-7                                                         
Fax: (880-2) 8950936                                                        
E-mail: info@tamishna.com,info@etafil.com

Factory
Plot No. 246/249, Bhadam
P.O. Nishatnagar, Tongi, Gazipur-1711, Bangladesh
Phone: (880-2) 9801228, 9802576, 9801672, 9814233                     .
Fax: (880-2) 9815299

Contact Person
Name: Md. Golam Mahmud
Designation: General Manager
Phone: 01713039318
Email address: gmahmud@tamishna.com

Name: Md. Humayun Kabir
Designation: Manager
Phone: 01711603849
Email address: hkjewel@tanishna.com

Finex Thread
Office Address
15, Kunipara (4th floor), Babli, Tejgaon I/A
Dhaka - 1208
Bangladesh
Contact Person: Mr. Golam Rabbani
Telephone: +880-2-8814459, 9893871, 01911-350509
Fax: +880-2-8855146
Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry.

Jamuna Plastic Industries (Thread)
Address
23/4/D Happy Homes, Kunipara, Tejgoan Industrial Aria, Dhaka
Dhaka – 1208
Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-01921492622
Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry.

Premier Thread Ltd.
Address
Suit # 10K-4 (10th Floor), 24/A, Bijoynagar
Dhaka – 1000
Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-2-9336843, 9353095, 01199-869832
Fax: +880-2-8319137
Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry.




Sha Alam Paint Supply
Address
127/1, New Airport Road, Tezhuri Bazar
Dhaka
Bangladesh
+880-2-9116275

Simtex Bangladesh Ltd.
Address
Plot # 5, Road # 1, Section # 1, Mirpur
Dhaka
Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-2-8010897, 8023224
Fax: +880-2-8023224
Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry.

SR Synthetic Fibers Ltd.
Office Address:
Sena Kalayan Bhaban (5th floor), 195, Motijheel C/A
Dhaka - 1000
Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-2-956482526, 7166065
Fax: +880-2-7166192
Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry.

Unihouse Ltd.
Office Address
House No. 399 (Ground Floor)
Road No 29
New DOHS Mohakhali
Dhaka 1206, Bangladesh.
Telphone: +88-02-8712981, 8712435

Factory Address:
Kumkumary, Ashulia, Savar
Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Well Thread Ltd.
Office Address:
City Heat (8th flr), 67, Naya Paltan
Dhaka – 1000
Bangladesh
Telephone: +880-2-8317145, 8316780
Fax: +880-2-8317829
Manufacturer of 100% spun polyester sewing thread for Garments industry.

বুধবার, ৩ আগস্ট, ২০১৬

Commercial Terms



FOB Condition
FOB is only used in sea freight and stands for "Free On Board", and always used in conjunction with a port of loading. Indicating "FOB port" means that the seller pays for transportation of the goods to the port of shipment, plus loading costs. The buyer pays cost of marine freight transport, insurance, unloading, and transportation from the arrival port to the final destination.

CIF Condition
Cost, insurance and freight (CIF) is a trade term requiring the seller to arrange for the carriage of goods by sea to a port of destination, and provide the buyer with the documents necessary to obtain the goods from the carrier.
The specific stipulations of a CIF agreement are as follows (it is important to realize that because this is a legal term, its exact definition is much more complicated and differs by country; contact an international trade lawyer before using any trade term): 
Under the terms of CIF, the seller's responsibilities include the provision of the goods and commercial invoice in conformity with the contract of sale, the acquisition and cost of any and all export licenses and other official authorizations, as well as the contracts and costs of the carriage of goods and insurance coverage. The seller is also responsible for the delivery of goods aboard the ship at the port of destination and during the stipulated timeframe, as well as the risk of lost or damaged goods up until the point of delivery, and the division of freight, customs and other associated costs. Further, the seller must give sufficient notice of delivery to the buyer, provide the buyer proof of delivery, cover checking, packaging and marking costs, and fulfill any other stipulated obligations.



Difference between CIF and FOB
Cost, Insurance and Freight CIF and Free on Board FOB are international shipping agreements used in the transportation of goods between a buyer and a seller. The specific definitions are different for every country, but CIF and FOB have similar uses. They differ in who assumes responsibility for the goods during transit. Both contracts specify origin and destination information that is used to determine where liability officially begins and ends. In CIF agreements, insurance and other costs are assumed by the seller, with liability and costs associated with successful transit paid by the seller up until the goods are received by the buyer. Goods are not considered to be delivered until they are in the buyer's possession. FOB contracts relieve the seller of responsibility once the goods are shipped. Once goods have passed the ship's rail, they are considered to be delivered into the control of the buyer. When shipping to the buyer begins, the buyer then assumes all liability. Each agreement has particular advantages and drawbacks for both parties.
While sellers often prefer FOB and buyers prefer CIF, some trade agreements find one method more convenient for both parties. A seller with expertise in local customs that the buyer lacks would likely assume responsibility to encourage the buyer to accept a deal, for example. Smaller companies may prefer the larger party to assume liability, as this can result in lower costs. Some companies also have special access through customs, document freight charges when calculating taxation and other needs that necessitate a particular shipping agreement.

CIF vs. CFR
Cost and Freight (CFR), like CIF, requires the seller to pay the costs and freight necessary to transport goods to the named port of destination. Risk responsibility for lost or damaged goods, as well as any additional costs, gets transferred from the seller to the buyer once the goods are onboard the ship in the port of shipment. CFR requires the seller to clear the goods for export. CFR and CIF are similar agreements; the exception being that, under CIF, the seller is obligated to insure the goods while in transit for 110% of their value.

CIF vs. CIP
Carriage and Insurance Paid (CIP) is also similar to CIF in that the seller is responsible for providing insurance coverage for the goods while in transit for 110% of their value. However, CIP applies to all modes of transport, while CIF can only be used for non-containerized sea freight.

CIF vs. FOB

With a Free on Board (FOB) agreement, the seller arranges for the transport of goods to a designated port or other point of origin. Once the seller releases the goods to the buyer, when the goods are onboard the ship, the delivery is considered accomplished. Unlike CIF, however, the point at which responsibility shifts from the seller to the buyer occurs when the shipment reaches the point of origin. With a CIF agreement, the seller assumes responsibility and pays costs until the goods reach the buyer's chosen port of destination. Furthermore, unlike CIF, FOB contracts are not limited to sea freight, and may also be used for inland and air shipments.