Uttar Pradesh looks to Latin America, Europe, Africa and South-East Asia for exports as US tariffs squeeze textiles, jewellery and leather, with a new policy aiming Rs 5 trillion exports by 2030
The average yield on top-rated three year company notes climbed 26 basis points in two days through Tuesday, set for the steepest weekly gain since November 2022, data compiled by Bloomberg show
White House trade adviser Peter Navarro's comments around India's purchases of Russian crude funding Moscow's war in Ukraine revived concerns about supply flows
The steep tariff imposed on Indian exports to the US has evoked concerns among staffing experts with some of them warning of an immediate jobs crisis while others believe India's domestic demand and trade diversification will help cushion the impact. "The recent imposition of additional US tariffs is expected to have a direct and substantial impact on India's employment landscape. This will especially impact those industries relying heavily on the US market for business continuity and growth," workforce solutions and HR services provider Genius HRTech founder, chairman and managing director R P Yadav told PTI. Sectors like textiles, auto components, agriculture, and gems and jewellery are the most vulnerable, with MSMEs bearing the brunt, said Yadav. He estimates that 2,00,000 to 3,00,000 jobs are at immediate risk, with textiles alone, which is labour-intensive, potentially losing 1,00,000 jobs, if the tariff regime continues beyond the next six months. "Similarly, in the gem and
Barthwal said that Washington is a very important trade partner for New Delhi. A US delegation is scheduled to arrive in New Delhi for the next round of negotiations on August 25
Saha is oblivious to the tug-of-war over tariffs. He is simply racing to meet a tight deadline for orders bound for the United States -- a story repeated across the export-focused units of Howrah
BMI projects India's fiscal deficit to narrow to 4.5% of GDP in FY26, citing slower growth, tariff risks, and higher state spending as challenges to fiscal consolidation
Markets have held modest ranges in recent weeks, waiting to see whether the world's two largest economies can agree on a durable trade deal or if global supply chains will again be upended
The government on Monday asked seafood exporters to "bravely face" the current challenge of high US tariffs and explore alternative markets to ship shrimps and other fish varieties. Addressing a press conference, Union Minister for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying Rajiv Ranjan Singh said alternative markets are available for India's seafood exports. "The EU, Japan, South Korea, UK, Russia, Australia, West Asia, South East Asia and many countries are available for export of Indian seafoods," he said. "We have asked them (exporters) to face the current challenge bravely. There are alternative markets available... Where there is a will, there is a way," Singh added. The minister emphasised the need for improving value addition and packaging before reaching other markets. "We have told them that before reaching other markets, there is a need to improve value addition and packing. We have asked to work in this direction," he noted. Singh also asked exporters to take advantage
Trump's leniency on the Chinese, and heavy-handed tariffs on India, jeopardise decades of American efforts to bring India away from Russia and China, said Bolton
India may yet emerge from this period of flux in trading relations with a tariff rate and exemption list from the US that allows some of its exporters to survive
Gold futures in New York which are backed by those forms of bullion surged to a record high, as traders, analysts and executives across the industry were left reeling
Stock market close highlights on Thursday, August 7, 2025: On the BSE, Tech Mahindra, Eternal (Zomato) and HCLTech were the top gainers while Adani Ports, Trent and HUL were among the major laggards.
Stock Market close highlights, Wednesday, Aug 6: Sensex settled 0.21 per cent or 166.26 points lower at 80,543.99 levels, while NSE's Nifty50 slipped 0.31 per cent or 75.35 points to 24,574.20 levels.
The recently announced revised reciprocal tariff by the US on India is expected to pose a challenge in the second half of this financial year, the management said.
Indian students and workers face rising costs, visa delays, and policy uncertainty as Trump slaps a 25 per cent tariff on India, sparking fresh concerns
Stock market close highlights on Tuesday, Aug 5:Sensex settled 0.38 per cent or 308.47 points lower at 80,710.25 levels, while NSE's Nifty50 slipped 0.30 per cent or 73.20 points to 24,649.55 levels.
In the past week, textile stocks have fallen by up to 18 per cent following Trump's announcement of a 25 per cent tariff
Goldman Sachs lowered India's economic growth forecast after Donald Trump imposed a 25 per cent tariff
South Africa's Trade Minister Parks Tau said he was seeking "real, practical interventions" to defend jobs and the economy against the 30per cent US tariff it faces