International News:-

New York cotton NEW YORK (September 26, 2009): Thursday's closing prices of New York cotton in US cents/lb. New York cotton futures plummet NEW YORK (September 26, 2009): Cotton futures closed sharply lower on Friday on investor liquidation and profit-taking as players opted to take cash off the table after the market had rallied steadily the past few sessions, brokers said. The December cotton contract sank 2.87 cents to finish at 61.94 cents per lb, moving between 61.91 and 65.39 cents. New York cotton NEW YORK (September 25, 2009): Wednesday's closing prices of New York cotton in US cents/lb. New York cotton ends slightly firmer NEW YORK (September 25, 2009): Cotton futures closed firmer on Thursday on modest speculative buying as investors continued to increase their long position in an already overbought market, brokers said. The December cotton contract went up 0.13 cent to finish at 64.81 cents per lb, moving between 63.32 and 64.88 cents. Volume reached 6,511 lots at 2:33 pm EDT (1833 GMT). New York cotton surges NEW YORK (September 24, 2009): Cotton futures settled sharply higher on Tuesday on investor buying sparked by a soft dollar and currency factors will likely determine the next move in fiber contracts in the days ahead, brokers said. The December cotton contract increased 1.53 cents to conclude at 64.13 cents per lb, moving between 62.19 and 64.44 cents. New York cotton futures settle higher NEW YORK (September 24, 2009): Cotton futures closed higher Wednesday on investor buying spurred by talk of potential quality damage to cotton after cold weather struck the key growing area of Texas, brokers said. The December cotton contract gained 0.55 cent to finish at 64.68 cents per lb. moving between 63.50 and 64.83 cents. December volume reached 6,222 lots at 2:35 pm EDT (1835 GMT). March cotton rose 0.48 cent to end at 66.59 cents, dealing from 65.48 to 66.63 cents. Jeans flood US market but are they a good fit? SAN FRANCISCO (September 21, 2009): Just one glance at store windows at any US mall might lead you to think that jeans - classic, distressed and everything in between - are the salvation the apparel industry has been waiting for. That may be the hope, but the recent strength of denim in a tough sales environment doesn't make jeans a good fit for all.