Cashmere market continues to strengthen, imports of raw materials from Mongolia are restricted, and high-end fine cashmere supplies are becoming increasingly scarce.

Cashmere market continues to strengthen, imports of raw materials from Mongolia are restricted, and high-end fine cashmere supplies are becoming increasingly scarce.
On May 4, 2026, the domestic cashmere market continued its strong upward trend after the holiday, and the price of cashmere fleece in the core production area of Shanxi Kelan was stable at 120.8 yuan / Jin, continued to rise month-on-month, and the year-on-year increase has exceeded 20%. With the concentrated release of demand for downstream autumn and winter storage, cashmere raw materials have a strong bullish sentiment and market transactions are active.
Currently, Mongolia has tightened its raw cashmere export policy, only allowing the entry of non-plush cashmere, and restricting the export of raw cashmere and washed cashmere. Domestic low-price imported raw material channels have been greatly compressed. 14.5μm The following ultra-fine high-end plush-free velvet is still hard to find, and the market price is stable at more than 1 million yuan / ton; 15.5μm The price of high-quality white velvet has risen simultaneously, while the prices of ordinary coarse velvet and unified goods have been weak, and the structural differentiation of the industry has become increasingly obvious.
With the shortage of raw materials and policy control, it has become a consensus that the price of high-end cashmere is easy to rise but difficult to fall in the market outlook. China Lixian Oumu Woolen Textile Co., Ltd. arranges and reserves high-quality cashmere raw materials in advance, with multiple specificationsPure cashmere thread and cashmere blended thread are in sufficient stock, with complete fineness, rich colors, stable quality and not easy to pilling. We support batch wholesale, color matching customization and long-term stable supply. New and old customers are welcome to consult in advance to lock in goods to avoid the risk of subsequent price increases and supply cuts.
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