Indian industry and government officials remain uncertain if US President Trump's threat of reciprocal tariffs on trade partners, including India, will materialize on April 2. This move could significantly impact sectors spanning agriculture and industry,

Stock markets fell Monday amid apprehension over Donald Trump's Liberation Day announcements. Since coming to power, Trump announced several targeted taxes - also as a warning- which will come into effect on Wednesday but there is little clarity about what the tariffs are and how they will impact the countries.

The talks between the representatives of India's Department of Commerce and the Office of the US Trade Representative convened in the capital from March 26 to 29.

US President Donald Trump's expected reciprocal tariffs on April 2 could impact Indian markets, especially sectors like pharma, electronics, textiles, and autos. While IT and domestic-focused sectors may remain resilient,

The South Asian nation is feeling the heat as the White House gears up to launch stiff reciprocal tariffs on April 2, what Trump has called “Liberation Day.”

In this exclusive interview with the Firstpost Managing Editor Palki Sharma, Doctor Kyung-wha Kang, President and CEO of the Asia Society and former foreign minister of South Korea, shares insights of

India scrapped a 6% tax on ads with foreign digital platforms, aiming to appease the US amidst trade tensions. The move signals readiness for more economic concessions, possibly rewriting consumption tax policies.

In a recent statement, former U.S. President Donald Trump expressed optimism regarding ongoing tariff negotiations between India and the United States. Praising Prime Minister Narendra Modi as a 'very smart man' and a 'great friend,