The importance of flexible credit policies for textile enterprises
- 194
- Business
- 09:34 17/06/2024
DNHN - The textile industry faces challenges such as importing raw materials, price fluctuations, and fierce competition. Therefore, flexible credit policies play a crucial role in ensuring the survival of textile enterprises.
The textile industry is large in scale and requires substantial initial capital investment. Consequently, textile enterprises often struggle to secure sufficient funding to meet production needs and expand business operations. Flexible credit policies can provide financial solutions, such as low-interest loans and flexible lending terms, helping textile businesses effectively address financial issues.
Currently, the textile industry is highly volatile, influenced by factors such as weather, export markets, customer demands, and changing fashion trends. Flexible credit policies enable textile enterprises to quickly adapt to these changes by providing short-term or long-term loans, depending on business conditions and production needs. This helps textile businesses maintain flexibility and respond promptly to market changes.
To compete in the increasingly fierce textile market, businesses need to invest in advanced technology and improve production efficiency. However, such investments require significant capital and usually take a long time to recoup. Flexible credit policies can provide financial support for textile enterprises to invest in new technology, purchase modern machinery, and train personnel, thereby enhancing productivity and improving production efficiency.

Exports play a vital role in the textile industry. Flexible credit policies can help textile enterprises expand export activities by providing financial packages that support access to new markets, building partnerships, and promoting brand awareness. This not only helps increase export sales but also ensures market diversification, reducing risks when a market is affected by economic or political fluctuations.
Many SMEs significantly contribute to the development of the textile industry. Flexible credit policies can facilitate better access to capital for SMEs to invest and expand production. This contributes to fostering competition and diversification in the textile industry.
According to experts, flexible credit policies are crucial in supporting the development and ensuring the survival of textile enterprises. They help address financial issues, adapt to market fluctuations, invest in technology and enhance productivity, expand export markets, and create favorable conditions for SMEs. These flexible credit measures will positively contribute to the sustainable development of the textile industry in the future.
Mr. Pham Xuan Hong, Chairman of the Ho Chi Minh City Association of Garment - Textile - Embroidery - Knitting, noted that export orders in the textile industry have shown positive signs recently. Many large enterprises have orders until the end of Q3 2024. Although the number of orders is still limited and prices are not high, the situation has significantly improved compared to 2023.
On the other hand, Mr. Le Tien Truong, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Vietnam Textile and Garment Group, analyzed that accessing loans is challenging due to the poor business performance of textile enterprises, especially yarn companies, in 2023. As a result, commercial banks are finding it harder to provide loans compared to previous years.
Therefore, the trend of credit provision in 2024 is decreasing compared to 2023. Particularly, the lending limit for the yarn sector is approved at a rate about 20% lower than in 2023, making it difficult for businesses to import raw materials and organize production when the market becomes more vibrant.
Mr. Le Tien Truong emphasized that without specific policies to support enterprises, especially in the yarn sector, the opportunity for industry recovery might be missed. The contraction in yarn production could create further difficulties, and the chance to recover what was lost in 2023 will become even more distant.
Nhan Ha
Related news
#credit growth

Enhancing green credit efficiency: A new direction for sustainable economy
In the context of increasing climate change and environmental pollution, green credit has emerged as an important tool for sustainable development.

Why is credit growth showing signs of slowing down?
Recently, credit growth has shown signs of slowing down, which has attracted the attention of many economic analysts and policymakers. Several factors have contributed to the slowdown in credit growth.

Real estate credit recovers slower than expected
Real estate credit is recovering slowly but is expected to grow rapidly thanks to low interest rates and more favorable supply. However, high house prices and low liquidity remain major challenges for buyers and investors.

The State Bank of Vietnam studies the roadmap to remove credit room
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) is considering a roadmap to remove the credit room mechanism as directed by the National Assembly and the Government.

The banking sector sacrificed profits to support the economy
To date, the credit market has recorded impressive growth, exceeding 6.9% compared to last year. This shows that banks are actively pushing capital into production and business.

Banks await higher credit growth quota
Commercial banks are expecting to have higher credit growth limits in Q2 2022 as they have already used up most of their assigned quota this year.
Đọc thêm Business
Vietnam upgraded to Secondary Emerging Market by FTSE Russell
FTSE Russell has officially upgraded Vietnam’s stock market to Secondary Emerging Market status, effective September 2026, marking a historic milestone for the country’s financial integration and global investment appeal.
US tariffs on Brazil propel Vietnam’s pangasius into global spotlight
Vietnam’s pangasius industry eyes $2 billion worth of exports in 2025 amid shifting US trade policy and a global supply realignment.
CICON expands strategic alliances: A new step forward in Vietnam–Korea business connectivity
On the afternoon of September 26, 2025, a strategic cooperation signing ceremony took place between CICON (Korea) and its key Vietnamese partners, including the Ho Chi Minh City Association of Small and Medium Enterprises (HUBA), Doanh nghiệp & Hội n
What must Vietnamese enterprises do to maintain their position in the global supply chain?
Mr. Lu Wei Chieh, General Manager of Cathay United Bank – Ho Chi Minh City Branch, shared with Business & Integration Magazine key strategies that can help Vietnamese enterprises not only stand firm but also go further amid shifting global dynamics.
Vietnam hits highest FDI inflow since 2009, fuels industrial real estate boom
This robust inflow is not only transforming the country’s industrial landscape but also signaling Vietnam’s rising role in the global supply chain amid shifting geopolitical dynamics.
Foreign investors expected to open 150,000 new securities accounts in the next 5 years
The Ministry of Finance has set an ambitious target to increase the number of securities trading accounts held by foreign investors in Vietnam to 200,000 by 2030—four times higher than the current figure.
Vietnam launches “Private Economy Panorama Model” to foster public-private national development
Billionaire Nguyen Thi Phuong Thao emphasizes that entrepreneurs’ responsibilities extend beyond profits to creating social value.
Deputy Prime Minister Lê Thành Long meets with Osaka Governor Yoshimura Hirofumi to promote Vietnam–Japan cooperation.
As part of his working visit to Japan and participation in the Vietnam National Day at EXPO 2025 Osaka, on September 8, Deputy Prime Minister Lê Thành Long held talks with Osaka Governor Yoshimura Hirofumi.
Larry Ellison’s lesson: Enduring success starts with fixing the market’s pain points
As of today, Larry Ellison has risen to become the world’s second-richest billionaire with a fortune of nearly $260 billion, surpassing familiar names such as Jeff Bezos and Warren Buffett.
The master sales secrets of luxury king Bernard Arnault that make the world spend
Billionaire Bernard Arnault, Chairman of LVMH (Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton), controls more than 70 of the world’s most prestigious luxury brands, from Louis Vuitton and Dior to Moët & Chandon and Bulgari.