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U.S. President Donald Trump took to his Truth Social platform late on Wednesday to announce a new trade deal with Pakistan, a move that has raised eyebrows given the ongoing trade negotiations with India and his recent imposition of a 25% tariff on Indian goods.
Donald Trump, on Wednesday, announced a 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods starting August 1, and criticised India’s military purchases from Russia.
Donald Trump’s tariff impact on India’s stock market: Nifty50 and BSE Sensex saw a gap down opening on Thursday after the US President imposed a 25% tariff and additional penalty on India. But the market was quick to recover losses, rising over 700 points from the day’s lows. Why is the India stock market not crashing after Trump’s tariff announcement?
President Trump on Thursday outlined tariff rates on dozens of trade partners, taking a step toward further reshaping the US trade landscape.
The US will suspend the de minimis exemption for low-value imports, under $800, for all countries of origin from the end of August, potentially affecting peak season results.
US President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced 25% tariffs and an additional penalty against India ahead of the August 1 deadline.
In a major diplomatic and economic development, India and the United States are poised to sign a long-anticipated interim trade agreement this week. Sources close to the negotiation table have confirmed to Times Now that the deal was finalised after months of intense deliberation between top officials from both sides, with direct oversight from Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Donald Trump.
India should avoid rushing into a trade deal with the US that compromises core sectors like agriculture, experts on Sunday said, cautioning that Washington is not sparing even its key partners like the EU.
US President Donald Trump announced on Saturday that starting 01.08.2025, goods imported from both Mexico and the European Union will be subject to a 30% tariff.
India responded to US President Donald Trump’s tariff threats by proposing to impose retaliatory duties on steel and aluminium, according to a notification sent to the World Trade Organization (WTO).