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.
In response to ANI, if the US remains open to negotiating with India on the tariff front, Trump stated, "We're talking to them now. We'll see what happens. Again, India was the highest or just about the highest tariff nation in the world, one of the highest, 100 points, 150 points or perc
In the first match of the day, Hockey Bengal and Goans Hockey were going toe-to-toe in the first half, with the tie being broken in the third quarter of the game when Munna Kumar Singh (37') opened Hockey Bengal's account via a penalty corner
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.
This came soon after Donald Trump announced that India will have to pay, starting August 1, a 25 per cent tariff, including an additional penalty for buying energy and arms from Russia.
In a post on X, the Congress party stated, "Trump has imposed a 25% tariff on India, along with a penalty. The country is paying the price for Narendra Modi's 'friendship.'"
Following US President Donald Trump imposing 25 percent tariffs on India from August 1, including an additional penalty for buying energy and arms from Russia, Congress MP Ujjwal Raman Singh criticised the centre and said that India's foreign policy has failed, and now the economic policy
Foreign ministers from the Quad nations, Australia, India, Japan, and the United States, convened in Washington earlier this month and unveiled a robust strategy designed to counteract China's coercive influence in the Indo-Pacific, as reported by The Japan Times on July 2.