This second volume of the jute sector revival series maps the global jute value chain from seed to retail shelf. It traces cultivation and the cross-border seed dependency, the multi-tier aggregation network of Farias, Beparis, Aratdars and Kutcha and Pucca balers, mill engineering from batching to weaving, and the institutional and commercial marketing channels. It then compares nine markets: Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, the UAE, Turkey, Iran, Syria and China. Their supply, demand, tariff and subsidy regimes are set against India's September 2026 re-quantification of anti-dumping duties and Bangladesh's 2025–26 restrictions on raw jute exports. The paper sets out a mirror-trade framework for export and import misinvoicing and identifies five corridor-level statistical discrepancies. It describes the visible and informal financial layers, from interlocked rural credit (dadon) to UAE-centred Hundi settlement, and builds a financial map of unit economics from farmgate to branded retail. It concludes that only engineering upgrading into fine, food-grade yarns and diversified products offers a durable hedge against synthetic substitution and currency volatility. Several market-size, magnitude and trade-flow estimates come from commercial or secondary sources and should be read as indicative. Volume II of the series; continues Volume I (DOI 10.5281/zenodo.23546592).
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Syed Muntasir Mamun (2026) studied this question.
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