Besides, the Bank is providing support to companies like GE and Westinghouse to help set up nuclear projects in India.
"We are working with a number of renewable energy companies in the US and they are looking to increase their business here," said Fred P Hochberg, Chairman of Export Import Bank (EXIM) of the United States.
On the nuclear energy, he said, the bank is ready to support the US companies GE and Westinghouse.
The Bank has been part of the conversation, and nuclear power whether in India or anywhere in the world tends to require export credit agency because projects are very large, he said.
Asked about the solar mission dispute with India at the WTO, he said:"I very much respect the idea of Make in India, at the same time we have to balance between local manufacturing and innovation in best technology. One has to find a path through that."
The US alleged that India's programme appears to discriminate against the US solar equipment by requiring solar energy producers to use locally manufactured cells and by offering subsidies to those developers who use domestic equipment.
It also alleged that forced localisation requirements restricted US exports to Indian markets.
After losing the battle at WTO last year, India is looking to modify its solar power programme.
National Solar Mission aims to establish India as a global leader in solar energy by creating the policy conditions for its diffusion across the country as quickly as possible.
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