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India needs to be watchful of any increased risk of trade diversion into the country due to changing global tariffs, top steel industry executives said reacting to the tariff-related announcement by the US. Major steel players JSW Steel and AMNS India said there is a need to implement necessary trade measures proactively as every country is protecting their industry. US President Donald Trump on Friday told Pennsylvania steelworkers that he would double the tariff on steel imports to 50 per cent to protect their industry, a dramatic hike that could further increase prices for a metal used to make housing, autos and other goods. In a post later on his Truth Social platform, he said aluminum tariffs would also be doubled to 50 per cent, and both tariff hikes would go into effect Wednesday. "We need to implement necessary trade measures proactively and in time," JSW Steel Joint MD and CEO Jayant Acharya told PTI. Sharing his views, the industry leader said there is likely to be incre
The European Commission said it "strongly" regrets Trump's plan to increase tariffs, adding it undermines ongoing efforts to reach a negotiated solution
US President Donald Trump's announcement to double tariffs on imported steel and aluminium will impact Indian exporters, as it would hurt their profitability, think tank GTRI said on Saturday. On May 30, Trump announced that he would double the existing 25 per cent tariffs on steel and aluminium imports from June 4. This hike comes under Section 232 of the US Trade Expansion Act of 1962, a law that allows the president to impose tariffs or other trade restrictions if imports are deemed a threat to national security. Trump originally invoked this provision in 2018 to set the 25 per cent tariff on steel and 10 per cent on aluminium. He raised tariffs on aluminium to 25 per cent in February 2025. For India, the consequences are direct, the Global Trade Research Initiative (GTRI) said. In 2024-25, India exported USD 4.56 billion worth of iron, steel, and aluminium products to the US, with key categories, including USD 587.5 million in iron and steel, USD 3.1 billion in articles of iro
While the manufacturing index indicated sector growth, the new orders index remained below 50, signalling ongoing weakness despite some improvement
Trump had gone to the plant near Pittsburgh to champion an expected deal between US Steel and Japan's Nippon Steel Corp.
Nominal GDP for FY25 grew at single digit at 9.8 per cent to Rs 330.7 trillion, slightly higher than Rs 324.1 trillion factored in the Budget
The tally of our Fortune 500 customers increased from 78 to 91 in the last one year, Ravi Viswanathan said
The report from the Commerce Department on Friday suggested the economy struggled to rebound early in the second quarter
Indian Rupee today: The domestic currency ended 6 paise lower at 85.36 against the US dollar, after closing at 85.52 on Thursday
Indian exporters are expected to face stronger competition in low-value-added segments like raw, frozen, and peeled frozen shrimp, according to the Crisil report
Asian shares were mostly lower Friday as uncertainty grew about what will happen next after a US court blocked many of President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 lost 1.4 per cent in morning trading to 37,892.39. Government data showed Tokyo core inflation, excluding fresh food, accelerating to a higher-than-expected 3.6 per cent in May. Some analysts say that makes it more likely the Bank of Japan will raise interest rates. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 was little changed, inching down less than 0.1 per cent to 8,404.50. South Korea's Kospi declined 0.6 per cent to 2,703.64, ahead of a presidential election set for next week. Hong Kong's Hang Seng slipped 1.4 per cent to 23,235.94, while the Shanghai Composite shed 0.3 per cent to 3,353.07. On Wall Street, the S&P 500 rose 0.4 per cent on Thursday after giving up more than half of an early gain. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 117 points, or 0.3 per cent, and the Nasdaq composite rose 0.4 per ...
Provisions under the rarely used US Trade Act of 1974 allow the Trump administration to impose short-term tariffs of up to 15% for 150 days to address trade imbalances
Indian Rupee today: The domestic currency opened 16 paise stronger at 85.36 against the US dollar, after ending at 85.52 on Thursday
Wednesday's surprise ruling by the US Court of International Trade had threatened to kill or at least delay the imposition of Trump's so-called Liberation Day tariffs on imports
Speaking at the CII Annual Business Summit here on Thursday, Union Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal stressed that the deal with Washington remains "well on track"
Beyond defence issues, Rajnath Singh also touched upon broader issues clouding the economic landscape, linking the increasingly fractious global order marked with rising conflicts
The Trump administration this year banned Nvidia from selling its H20 chips to Chinese customers, the third round of such restrictions since 2022
Speaking at an event today, Air Chief Marshal Amar Preet Singh expressed concern over persistent delays in India’s defence projects.
Indian Rupee today: The domestic currency closed 16 paise weaker at 85.52 against the US dollar, after ending at 85.36 on Wednesday
Sensex Today | Stock Market close highlights, Thursday, May 29, 2025: On the sectoral front, barring FMCG and PSU Banks, all other sectoral indices settled in green