The leaders of the most developed countries will hold meetings this Friday and tomorrow in the Japanese city of Osaka, with an eye on the trade war between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping.

The recently re-elected Prime Minister of the country, Narendra Modi, has proposed an increase of up to 40% in some of the most remote areas of the country.

The turnover of British retailers fell by 4.5% in May, ballasted by low temperatures, is the biggest drop of clothing sales within the country since July 2015.

The country holds for now the export business of the United States in Latin America, with an open conflict between both countries that can affect the tariff systems.

The Latin American country was the first to approve the new T-Mec, waiting for the United States and Canada to ratify it in their respective senates.

The Hong Kong tourist spends the most in European stores, with an average per transaction of 1,015 euros, followed by the Vietnamese, with 986 euros, according to Planet Shopper.

The companies have addressed the president of the country by letter asking him not to apply more tariff restrictions to clothing from China.

The country's clothing manufacturers seek to counteract the increase in production costs and low prices with which they work. The sector's exports represent 16% of the country's economy as a whole.

Sales of the sector reached 260,000 million euros last year and Bain forecasts an increase of between 4% and 6% by 2019. At constant exchange rates, luxury grew by 6%.

The depreciation of the lira in about 40% in 2018 has catapulted textile exports to Spain, making Turkey the second largest supplier of fashion products.

In the last campaign 2017-2018, this raw material, produced in Best Cotton Initiative (BCI) standards, already reached the 19% of the total production and brought together two million farmers.