India's exporters are already under dire threat from the US. That only makes it more important that they should not be attacked from the domestic side. QCOs must be eliminated immediately
The trade deal will be accompanied with pacts on investment protection and geographical indicators
The CBIC Customs Manual 2025 explains in simpler words the role of the Customs, various legal provisions and gives the gist of relevant departmental instructions till February 1
Piyush Goyal to meet UK, EU officials this week
Polymer recycler and trader Green India Polymers has entered into a collaboration with Canada-based Meridian Polycorp Ltd (Meridian) for the supply of PET flakes worth USD 40 million (around Rs 347 crore) over three years. Under the partnership, the Indian PET and HDPE recycler will export 40,000 MT of PET flakes worth USD 40 million sourced primarily from underdeveloped regions, Green India Polymers said in a statement on Friday. The partnership is aimed at incentivising waste collection, and combating poverty while ensuring compliance and delivering high-quality recycled products to brand owners worldwide, it added. Meridian will serve as the exclusive global distributor of GIP's recycled PET flakes. With an annual recycling capacity of 8,000 MT, GIP has successfully exported over 40,000 MT of recycled PET flakes to major markets, including the United States, Mexico, Germany, Morocco, and Malaysia. Amit Mani, Founder & MD of Green India Polymers said, By combining our ...
India's exports to China are declining, suggesting an emerging asymmetrical trade relationship between the world's two largest developing economies
US risks shortages as India dominates generics space; automakers see muted pain
Current allocation may not be enough to design and implement support schemes
But the figure narrowed during April-Jan, blunting these apprehensions
During April-January, exports grew only 1.39 per cent, while imports saw a 7.4 per cent increase
The latest report by SBI's Economic Research Department suggests that the overall bilateral negotiations between India and US could provide further collateral benefit to India
Geopolitical turmoil has risen due to ongoing wars like the Russia-Ukraine conflict and the Israel-Gaza crisis, causing global instability
Experts said Trump's threat could make India susceptible to reciprocal tariffs imposed by the US
The government has identified 20 countries such as Australia, Brazil, China, and France, and six focus sectors each in commodities and services to further increase India's exports, Parliament was informed on Tuesday. In a written reply to the Lok Sabha, Minister of State for Commerce and Industry Jitin Prasada said a meeting with the officers of the commercial wings of Indian Missions in these 20 countries was organised last month to enhance exports. "The government has recently identified 20 countries of significance and 6 focus sectors each in commodities and services," he said. The 20 countries are Australia, Brazil, Bangladesh, China, France, Germany, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Trkiye, UAE, UK, the US and Vietnam. He added that the meeting focused on exploring strategic solutions for fostering multilateral trade collaboration and streamlining operational and logistical barriers to trade. "A set of ...
PM Modi's US visit takes on added significance as Donald Trump plans to introduce reciprocal tariffs, with an announcement expected just before the Indian PM's arrival in Washington DC
Trump has threatened to increase the import duties on goods from Taiwan, Europe and India
Indian biosimilar exports, presently valued at $0.8 billion, are expected to grow fivefold to $4.2 billion by 2030 and reach $30-35 billion by 2047
The December trade surplus was at C$708 million ($496 million), compared with a revised deficit of C$986 million the prior month, helped by an 4.9 per cent growth in exports
Pakistani exports have become uncompetitive after the government doubled gas prices for in-house power generation by factories, endangering the target of a three-year goal of increasing exports to USD 60 billion, according to a business body. The Pakistan Business Council (PBC) informed Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Tuesday about the development through a letter, the Export Tribune reported. In a paradoxical situation, the miseries of industries are apparently an achievement for the government that has met an International Monetary Fund (IMF) loan condition to either make gas unaffordable for in-house power generation or completely cut it off, the paper reported. The government has chosen the first option, which became the reason for the PBC a representative body of manufacturers to write a letter to the prime minister, reporter the paper. "Your USD 60 billion export target by 2027 is unlikely to be achieved. The competitiveness of manufacturing for the domestic market, which
China on Tuesday announced retaliation and said the country plans to impose higher tariffs on US imports