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Trump’s Tariff: Why this isn’t India’s '1991 moment'
To conclude, Trump’s 50 percent tariff on Indian exports has led to calls for India to use this crisis as a “1991 moment” to become self-reliant via manufacturing. But decades of failed industrial policy, risk-averse businesses, low R&D spending, and weak state capacity undermine such optimism.
Exclusive-India Pauses Plans to Buy U.S. Arms After Trump's Tariffs
That raised the total duty on Indian exports to 50% - among the highest of any U.S. trading partner. The president has a history of rapidly reversing himself on tariffs and India has said it remains actively engaged in discussions with Washington.
India's economy in a "Goldilocks situation" faces complex realities of volatile food inflation, income disparities, and ...
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Is India's economy dead? IMF numbers tells different storyIn its World Economic Outlook (July 2025 update), the IMF estimates that India will grow at 6.4% in both 2025 and 2026, ...
A central focus of the conference was the Press Sewa Portal—a single-window digital platform developed under the Press and ...
Trump might not understand the nuances of economic theory or trade, but he’s bloody good at setting the narrative ...
The resilience of India's economy is a cornerstone of its ability to weather these tariff pressures with minimal disruption.
The stock market has been solid during the tariff drama, with the S&P 500 index climbing more than 25% from its April low.
Follow The Hindu for updates on the Reserve Bank of India’s monetary policy committee meeting on August 6, 2025.
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