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Asianet Newsable on MSNIndia adopts cautious approach in trade talks with US amid tariff pressures, focuses on protecting interestsIndia is taking a cautious approach in its trade deal negotiations with the US, prioritizing protection of its interests amidst suggestions from other countries to explore bilateral pacts to mitigate the impact of Donald Trump's tariffs.
US President Donald Trump has announced reciprocal tariff on all foreign goods starting April 2025. This move could potentially shake up global trade dynamics. However, experts suggest India may experience minimal impact.
As the United States imposes reciprocal tariffs on Indian exports, government officials in New Delhi are meticulously analysing their potential impact on trade and Indian exporters. The government is flexible and open to have all options on table,
The last 30 years do not give us a lot of insight about the next 30 years. We have to look much further back in history for lessons.”
Where does the money collected from tariffs go? How soon will prices rise for consumers? What tariffs are other countries charging on U.S. goods?
Long-threatened tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump have plunged the country into trade wars abroad — all while on-again, off-again new levies continue to escalate uncertainty.
Indian pharmaceutical stocks took a hit as Trump's threat of imposing tariffs on pharma imports spooked investors. Despite India's strong presence in the US generics market, potential tariffs may increase costs for US consumers and create supply chain challenges.
India, Vietnam, and Israel are reportedly engaging in talks with the United States, following the announcement of President Donald Trump's sweeping tariff measures, CNN reported. These negotiations come just days after the US imposed a series of new tariffs affecting several nations,
Following President Donald Trump's recent round of reciprocal tariffs, many grocery shoppers' wallets could be impacted in the coming months.
CJ Seafood owner Craig Reaves spoke to “America Reports" about the benefits tariffs could do for the U.S. shrimp industry as it has been crushed by imports for "decades."