President Donald Trump's threat to impose 25 per cent tariffs on India should be seen as a negotiating tactic rather than a fundamental shift in US-India relations, according to former US Assistant Secretary of State Nisha Biswal.
Congress leader Supriya Shrinate on Wednesday launched a sharp attack on the Narendra Modi-led government following the announcement by US President Donald Trump of a 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports, calling it a consequence of a "failed foreign policy" and claiming that Congress leader
While speaking to ANI, Economist Suriya Narayanan stated, "This is a setback to India because India was exporting pharmaceuticals, copper, metals and more with zero tariffs. Now India has to pay for products exported to the US. This will impact the Indian exporters... This will impact the In
US President Donald Trump's decision to impose 25 per cent tariffs and additional penalties on imports of goods from India from August 1 has drawn concerns from industry leaders and trade experts for its impact on India's export but experts said it is also an opportunity for India to scal
Congress and other opposition leaders on Wednesday took jibes at the Modi government over Donald Trump announcing a 25 per cent tariff and an extra penalty on Indian goods, but also slammed the US President's move, terming it unfortunate.
With the US President Donald Trump announcing 25 per cent tariff along with penalty on Indian goods, senior corporate lawyer HP Ranina said on Wednesday that the decision will affect the exports currently in the pipeline, but the tariffs are less than those on Chinese and Bangladeshi good
US President Donald Trump today, in a social media post on his Truth Social Account, announced 25 per cent tariffs on India starting August 1. Trump also said India will face additional penalties for purchasing oil from Russia.
"You (ruling) gave the slogan of 'Abki baar Trump Sarkar', but he sent our people shackled, said 30 times that he declared a ceasefire... What answer does PM Modi have on this?" she questioned.
Speaking to the reporters, Ashok Chavan said, "... I dont think President Trump's decision comes after a consensus or a mutual discussion. Our Minister of Commerce was in regular touch with the US administration... Any scope of appeal or discussion must be duly addressed so that India doesn'