India finds itself at a pivotal juncture as it seeks to safeguard its export sectors from potential challenges arising due to proposed U.S. tariffs. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman recently acknowledged the possible repercussions of these tariffs on India’s economy, underscoring the nation’s proactive engagement in diplomatic dialogues to mitigate adverse effects. During a post-budget interaction

The potential reinstatement of U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, proposed by former President Donald Trump during his election campaign, has sparked concerns about global market distortions and their ripple effects on India. Historical data from 2018, when similar tariffs were imposed under Section 232, shows a 12% decline in U.S. steel imports and

India is contemplating a reduction in tariffs on over 30 imported items, as reported by Nomura. This initiative aligns with India’s broader strategy to prevent potential reciprocal tariffs from the U.S. and to enhance bilateral economic ties. Recently, the Indian government, through its Union Budget, has already lowered import duties on various products, including electronics,

President Donald Trump has declared the imposition of a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports into the United States, effective this week. This decision marks a departure from previous exemptions granted to key trading partners such as Canada and Mexico. The President emphasized that these tariffs are a measure to protect national security

Canada has been granted a 30-day reprieve from tariffs, following its commitment to addressing the fentanyl crisis. This decision comes as a relief to Canadian officials and businesses, who have been grappling with the economic pressures of potential tariffs. The reprieve underscores the delicate balance between trade relations and public health concerns, highlighting the interconnectedness

In a dramatic turn of events, the United States has deported over 200 Indian nationals in what appears to be one of the largest mass deportations in recent history. The move comes as part of President Donald Trump’s ongoing crackdown on illegal immigration, a cornerstone of his administration’s policies. The deportees were flown back to