Buying houses in the garment and textile sector of Bangladesh have to get themselves registered with the Department of Textiles (DoT). Buying houses would have to file an application with the DoT with documents of an updated trade license, income tax certificate, a certificate of incorporation as a limited company, the estimated yearly turnover and a bank solvency certificate. The registration fee has to be paid through bank draft or pay order. The registrar will give the registration within 60 days of submitting the application and the validity of the registration certificate would be for three years. All buying houses with local and foreign investment and liaison offices of buyers and brands come under the rule.
The DoT is the sponsoring authority of all textile and clothing industries in Bangladesh. Many buying houses in Bangladesh run their business unregulated and there is no clear estimate of how many companies are working in the sector. There are some foreign buyers who work with the country’s readymade garment factories through their liaison offices and if they use any unfair means no action can be taken against them as they remain outside the purview of regulations. The idea is that bringing buying houses under registration would ensure accountability.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Global textile regulation tightens, forcing realignment across fashion supply ch…
Global fashion and consumer goods supply chains are entering a decisive regulatory transition as Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) frameworks for... Read more
Luxury’s new power axis, US dominance, China reset, Gulf surge
As the post-China luxury order takes shape, the US is emerging as the industry’s most dependable growth engine, while Japan,... Read more
India’s $9 Billion Landfill Blind Spot How trashed clothes hold the key to globa…
A massive economic windfall is sitting uncollected in India’s landfills, and the key to unlocking it lies in rethinking how... Read more
Red Sea crisis reshapes textile trade routes, challenges India’s export margins,…
Global apparel trade is now in a new operational phase where geopolitical stability and logistics reliability are as important as... Read more
EU’s textile waste rules enter enforcement phase, raising alarms across fashion …
Europe’s apparel and textile industry is approaching one of its most significant regulatory transitions in decades. As the European Union... Read more
Corporate fashion adopts reverse logistics to unlock the $367 bn resale market
Global fashion retailers are rapidly changing their business models around resale, repair, and textile recovery as the secondhand apparel market... Read more
Tariff Shock 2026: Forced-labor enforcement is repricing global fashion trade
Washington’s latest trade intervention signals a break in the global apparel sourcing patterns. The Office of the United States Trade... Read more
Circular Samvaad 2.0 aims to transform Indian textiles from linear waste to glob…
On the occasion of World Environment Day, industry leaders, policymakers, and international experts gathered in the capital yesterday for Circular... Read more
From Sentiment to Sustainability: How Mumbai’s ‘Mega Post Textile Waste Initiat…
Walk into almost any Indian household, and you will find wardrobes harboring clothes that haven’t been worn in years. They... Read more
Trends-Fabrics (Denim-Kidswear) trends for Spring/Summer 2026-27 by Drapers
For the Spring/Summer 2026-27 season, the kidswear denim market is defined by a shift toward lightweight comfort, playful aesthetics, and... Read more












