Although the United States is a large mink producing country, it needs to import large quantities of mink skin from abroad every year because of its excessive consumption.

Fur clothing is mainly imported from Korea, Hongkong, Canada, Greece and other countries and regions.

The style of the clothing is mainly made up of long clothes, and the short jacket and jacket are rare.

In recent years, more and more men wear fur garments in the United States. Most of them are beavers, musk rats and mink, which make lapel and the short seam of the middle seam.

Russia is one of the most important fur producing countries in the world and one of the largest consumers of fur products.

Siberia has been wearing fur products for up to 10 months in a year.

Therefore, most of the fur materials produced in the country are sold domestically, with only a small number of exports.

At present, the annual production of 200 thousand sable skin, whether in quality or quantity, occupies a monopoly position in the world.

In 1991, black crystal mink was bred by genetic engineering.

The brand of Kara Kurt is famous for its BUKHARA. It has an annual output of 7, accounting for 1 / 2 of world total output and 500 thousand exports, mainly black and gray.

Germany is a country mainly importing fur products.

Mink skin, dyed yellow wolf skin, dyed rabbit skin, lynx skin, fur skin and Persian Lamb Skin are welcome varieties of German consumers.

Fur market in Japan has expanded rapidly. Fur raw materials mainly rely on imports. The annual increase rate of fur imports is 40.4%.

The import value of fur products increased by 41 times in 1981 compared with 1970, and fur clothing and other fur products increased 156 times.

1990 increased by 14% over 1989.

But since 90s, fur imports have been temporarily reduced due to Japan's economic recession.

China's fur exports to Japan have increased year by year.

Japan's fur imports are mainly mink and Fox Skins, as well as China's small lake sheepskin clothing.

At present, fur consumption ranks second in the world next to the United States.

The proportion of fox fur trade in the four Nordic countries (Denmark, Norway, Finland and Sweden) accounts for nearly 90% of the world's fox fur market, while Finland accounts for only 67% of the world's Fox trade.

Helsinki has become the largest international fur auction center in the world.