Politicians everywhere are scrambling to make sense of Trump 2.0 but India wants to get ahead of the pack by emphasising how its non-aligned stance fits comfortably with America’s new worldview. India is also honing a new art: articulating existing positions with language from the maga lexicon.

Sign up here.US President Donald Trump’s threats to hike tariffs isn’t all bad news for India’s economy since it’s driving the government to lower trade barriers, which will spur competition and growth.

India says it has not committed to slashing import duties on US products, days after President Donald Trump announced that New Delhi had agreed to "cut their tariffs way down." Only weeks into his second term,

Trump's 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports, effective Wednesday, aims to boost US factory jobs despite market concerns. Exemptions are removed, and aluminum tariffs increased to 10%. These measures may challenge Indian steel manufacturers and prompt international trade disputes,

Stephen Schwarzman, Blackstone’s CEO, believes the new US tariff regime could boost growth by attracting foreign investments and revitalizing US manufacturing. He anticipates significant economic expansion driven by increased manufacturing activity.

US President Donald Trump repeated his criticism of India’s high tariffs, indicating the country remains a target of reciprocal duties set to take effect April 2.

Donald Trump's tariff threats have kept policymakers on the edge, and a recent report suggested that India’s exports are already feeling the impact. India’s exports in February were affected, with concerns growing about the looming effects of Trump's proposed tariffs,

Has India surrendered to U.S. pressure on trade tariffs? A recent comment by President Donald Trump sparked intense speculation, suggesting that India may have backed down in negotiations. This comes after Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal's crucial visit to the U.