the demand for polyester, cotton, and cellulosic textiles
the demand for polyester, cotton, and cellulosic textiles adWbo
Overall, the demand for polyester, cotton, and cellulosic textiles rose over the
period shown, while the demand for wool is the opposite. Polyester saw the most
significant growth.
In 1980, the cotton demand was more than 10 million tons and had increased
steadily to nearly 30 million tons by 2000. After declining to about 20 million tons,
it continued to rise gradually, peaking at over 30 million tons in 2015.
From 1980 to 1995, the demand for polyester also witnessed a steady increase, yet
more significant than cotton, around 5 to 20 million tons and reached its peak at
nearly 70 million tons in 2015. In 1980, the demands for cellulosic and wool were
almost the same, at around 5 million tons each.
From 1980 to 2000, while the figure for cellulosic dropped slightly then increased
to about 10 million tons, that for wool increased declined to almost no demand.
Overall
, the
demand
for polyester, cotton, and
cellulosic
textiles rose over the
period shown, while the
demand
for wool is the opposite. Polyester
saw
the most
significant growth.
In 1980, the cotton
demand
was more than 10
million
tons and had increased
steadily
to
nearly
30
million
tons by 2000. After declining to about 20
million
tons,
it continued to rise
gradually
, peaking at over 30
million
tons in 2015.
From 1980 to 1995, the
demand
for polyester
also
witnessed a steady increase,
yet
more significant than cotton, around 5 to 20
million
tons and reached its peak at
nearly
70
million
tons in 2015. In 1980, the
demands
for
cellulosic
and wool were
almost the same, at around 5
million
tons each.
From 1980 to 2000, while the figure for
cellulosic
dropped
slightly
then increased
to about 10
million
tons, that for wool increased declined to almost no
demand
.
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