Tariff War

The world is heading into a period of serious problems, and gold and silver are among the few ways to protect oneself. That's been true for hundreds of years and will remain true now, Jim Rogers said

India-US trade deal: Trump said that India does a tremendous amount of business with the US, while the US does very little with India

If someone wants 25 per cent returns, I don't see opportunities. For high single-digit or low double-digit returns, there are plenty, says Nilesh Shah of Kotak AMC in this exclusive interview.

Demographically, India overtook China as the most populous nation, with 1.46 billion people in 2025, even as the average annual population growth rate fell

Ongoing tariff war triggered by reciprocal tariff by the Trump Administration provides an opportunity for India in some sectors, Chief Economic Adviser V Anantha Nageswaran said on Thursday. Addressing the CII Annual Business Meet here, he said India actually has a few silver linings which include low energy prices at the moment. Besides, he said, "regardless of how the tariff numbers will play out after 90-day expiration from the Liberation Day on April 2, or the 90 days given to China from May 12, etc, there will be some sectors where India did not enjoy an advantage before, it may enjoy an advantage later. That's also an opportunity from tariff perspective". The US on April 2 imposed an additional 26 per cent reciprocal tariff on Indian goods, but later suspended it for 90 days till July 9. However, Indian goods still attract the 10 per cent baseline tariff imposed by America. Meanwhile, both India and the US are in discussions to close a bilateral trade agreement. Both sides

A key priority for Singapore Prime Minister Lawrence Wong will be to deepen the trade-focused country's relations with the major powers, especially the US and China, engaging them honestly in a principled manner while not getting caught in their rivalry. Speaking after his newly re-elected government was sworn-in on Friday, Wong stressed, Where our interests align, we will work with them (the US and China). Where they do not, we will stand firm and protect Singapore's security and sovereignty. He also added that the first priority would be to secure an "assured place" for Singapore in this "changed world". Singapore, said Wong, will also seek new ties with countries in parts of the world, like Africa and South America, where it does not have much presence yet. In a world of shifting alliances, we will be a steady and constructive partner, one willing and able to contribute to peace and stability, to advance dialogue and fraternity, and support a rules-based global order, he said.

The prospects of bumper rabi harvest and the outlook of an above normal monsoon would further strengthen rural consumption and is also likely to keep food inflation in check

Faber finds countries like Indonesia, Thailand, and Malaysia more attractive than India right now.

The trade war risks worsening the housing slump that has dragged on economic growth and has only recently been showing signs of abating.

Indian shippers face double whammy of China rush, Ind-Pak restrictions

The global demand for dollars, the argument goes, drives up its value, making US-made goods more expensive than imports

Apple is planning to manufacture all iPhones sold in the US in India as early as next year, pivoting away from China. Why is that? Watch the video to find out

When Donald Trump hit Indian goods with a 26% tariff, it wasn’t just bluster — it was a message. India has some of the highest tariffs in the world.

India to gain from China's decline in smartphone output: Report

Chinese imports rose by 11.5 per cent to $113.45 billion, while outbound shipments to the neighbouring country saw 14.5 per cent contraction to $14.2 billion

Rekate talks on uncertainties due to global tariff wars, how Indian companies are navigating these challenges, and why India continues to be an important market for the American lender

China raises tariffs on US goods to 125%, warns of firm retaliation if Washington continues to 'infringe' on its interests

In a surprise move late Wednesday, US President Donald Trump announced a 90-day tariff pause for most countries, dropping his country-specific tariffs down.

He was further asked how the administration plans to decide on what companies should and should not be exempted, and he said it will be considered 'instinctively'

If the US follows through with an additional 50 per cent duty - after China refused to roll back its retaliatory tariffs