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India may resent Trump's tariffs, but with careful diplomacy they could be seen as temporary steps to rebalance ties while reforms and openness progress at India's own pace
A federal appeals court ruled Friday that President Donald Trump had no legal right to impose sweeping tariffs on almost every country on earth but left in place for now his effort to build a protectionist wall around the American economy. The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit ruled Trump wasn't legally allowed to declare national emergencies and impose import taxes on almost every country on earth, a ruling that largely upheld a May decision by a specialised federal trade court in New York. It seems unlikely that Congress intended to ... grant the President unlimited authority to impose tariffs, the judges wrote in a 7-4 ruling. But they did not strike down the tariffs immediately, allowing his administration time to appeal to the Supreme Court. The president vowed to do just that. If allowed to stand, this Decision would literally destroy the United States of America, Trump wrote on his social medial platform. White House spokesman Kush Desai said Trump had acted lawfu
The Union minister exuded confidence that the measures will ensure that India's exports in the current financial year will exceed that of last year's
The CEA said that while it was difficult to calculate the precise impact of the US tariff on the growth at this point, the removal of uncertainty can unleash higher growth in the coming quarters
PM Modi and Putin will also meet on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Summit in China's Tianjin, scheduled for August 31 to September 1
Stock market close highlights, Aug 29: Mukesh Ambani said Jio has surpassed 500 million customers and confirmed a Jio IPO planned for H1 2026
While talks on a bilateral trade deal have been postponed, the two countries continue to communicate on critical issues, including defense and foreign policy
India's shrimp export volumes are expected to contract by 15-18 per cent this fiscal following the US decision to raise import tariffs on the commodity to 58.26 per cent from August 27, a report said on Friday. This will lead to a fall in realisations even as exporters look to change their product mix and scout for alternative export destinations, the report by Crisil Ratings said. Thus, revenues, which were stagnant for the past four fiscals, will decline 18-20 per cent year-on-year this financial year despite some cushion from a surge in shipments in the first quarter in anticipation of the tariff hike. In FY25, India exported around USD 5 billion of shrimps, of which the US accounted for around 48 per cent. Lower revenues, coupled with the inability to pass on the tariff burden to customers, will erode the operating profit margin by 150-200 basis points. The combination of lower revenues and subdued margins will weaken the debt protection metrics of players, following which the
India's gross domestic product probably expanded 6.7 per cent in the three months to June, the first quarter of the financial year, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey
India has come under increased scrutiny from Washington over its oil trade with Russia. The US, led by President Donald Trump, has imposed punitive tariffs of 50 per cent on Indian imports
Trump and Zuckerberg discussed the threat of digital service taxes, which are imposed on the revenue that tech companies get from users in a particular country
A US trade provision dating to the 1930s, which eventually cleared the way for more than a billion small parcels each year, ends on Friday
Average headline inflation, meanwhile, is seen remaining significantly below the central bank's target of 4 per cent this financial year, according to the RBI bulletin
White House adviser Peter Navarro has accused India of funding Moscow's war through Russian oil buys, defending Trump's 50% tariffs and warning that 'the road to peace in Ukraine runs through New Del
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On the domestic front, he said reducing GST on small cars could help counter the economic strain created by American tariffs
The government is likely to include steps such as the rollout of an export promotion mission worth Rs 25,000 crore over six years, and a moratorium on export loans
US economic advisor Kevin Hassett said India-US trade talks remain "complicated", linking them to US pressure on Russia for peace and India's reluctance to open its markets to American goods
The steep Trump tariff will severely constrain Indian tyre makers' ability to sustain the momentum established in the last few years in America, and there is a need for immediate policy support to help mitigate the adverse impact, the Automotive Tyre Manufacturers' Association (ATMA) said on Thursday. Tyre exports from India to the US will now face a tariff of 50 per cent on most categories and 25 per cent on specific categories. Competing economies such as China, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia and Indonesia continue to attract far lower tariffs, putting India at a distinct strategic disadvantage in its largest export market, the Automotive Tyre Manufacturers' Association (ATMA) said in a statement. "Hike in US tariffs will severely constrain the ability of Indian manufacturers to sustain export momentum established in the last few years, particularly since the US is our largest export destination," ATMA Chairman, Arun Mammen said. The Indian tyre industry has invested over Rs 28,000
As the 50 per cent tariffs imposed by the US come into effect, close to one-fourth of India's textile exports may be severely impacted in the next six months, with America being the largest export market for the country's apparel industry and exporters grappling with order cancellations, experts said on Thursday. However, the extension of duty-free import of cotton by three more months till December 31 is expected to bring some much-needed relief to the domestic textile industry, as it looks to mitigate the impact of the steep tariffs by re-orienting its export strategy and exploring alternate destinations other than the US, by leveraging India's existing free trade agreements (FTAs). "We are looking at a hit of at least 20-25 per cent for the next six months, if I am considering some amount of re-orientation to be done because otherwise the figure is 28 per cent of exports, largely apparel and made-ups," Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) Secretary General Chandrima ...