India may gain from the US tariff policy. Washington might impose lower tariffs on India than other Asia-Pacific nations. This could attract foreign investment and boost India's manufacturing. Trade deals with the UK and EU could further strengthen India's position.

For India – the world’s largest supplier of generic medicines to the United States and an emerging player in copper-based manufacturing – the implications are significant.

WASHINGTON: The United States has termed India’s claim of no American role in the Pakistan-India ceasefire as false and misleading.

US President Donald Trump has announced new 50 per cent tariffs on copper, after having implemented similar duties on steel and aluminium imports.

Trump accused the BRICS alliance of trying to undermine the US dollar's global dominance, threatening consequences, including 10 per cent tariff on India. He asserted the dollar's importance and vowed to maintain its status.

US President Donald Trump has yet again said that the deal with India is close. His remarks come even as the US began sending letters to 14 nations, most of them in Asia, about higher tariffs being imposed from August 1 if no trade deals are made.

U.S. and India trade negotiators were pushing on Wednesday to finalise a tariff-reducing deal ahead of President Donald Trump's July 9 negotiating deadline, but disagreements over U.S. dairy and agriculture remained unresolved.

Even as India heaved a sigh of relief after Donald Trump extended the 26 per cent reciprocal tariff deadline to August 1, the White House sent out letters to leaders of Bangladesh, Bosnia and Herzegovina,

US President Donald Trump announced that a trade deal with India is “close” to being finalised, as Washington dispatches tariff letters to 14 countries including Japan, South Korea, and Bangladesh. The new 25 per cent tariffs will take effect on August 1 unless agreements are reached,

India and the United States are nearing a trade deal, with negotiations ongoing. India has taken a firm stance on protecting sensitive sectors, particularly wheat, maize, dairy, and genetically grown crops.

India’s tour of England rekindles memories of sun-drenched afternoons and timeless rivalries. Australia’s clash with the West Indies echoes Caribbean flair and Baggy Green grit. And here in the United States, Major League Cricket (MLC) surges into its ...