News

Donald Trump’s April 9 declaration—a 90-day tariff hike pause for all countries except China—triggered an instant global reaction. Investors welcomed the temporary de-escalation of trade tensions, especially given the high-stakes rhetoric around "trade realignment" and "domestic reshoring."

On Wednesday, India grappled with rising global economic uncertainty while also confronting signs of weakness within its own economy. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI), under the leadership of Governor Sanjay Malhotra, is widely expected to cut interest rates, even as a fresh round of US import tariffs on Indian goods comes into effect the same day.

The resurgence of trade tensions between the United States and China, reignited by Trump-era tariffs, has sent ripples across global supply chains. While the spotlight often remains fixed on the US and China, India could be a silent but significant beneficiary. As China scrambles to counterbalance its reduced access to the US market and global corporations seek alternative manufacturing destinations, India finds itself at the crossroads of economic opportunity and strategic recalibration. This article explores how India can use this geopolitical and trade disruption to rebalance its financial relationship with China, reduce its chronic trade deficit, and emerge stronger in the global value chain.

Tata Group is gearing up for one of its largest fundraising efforts in recent years. It is set to raise $1.3 billion to boost its digital platforms, BigBasket and 1mg, as part of its broader strategy to strengthen its presence in the fast-growing quick commerce segment. This substantial funding will support BigBasket’s transition towards faster delivery services and enable 1mg to scale its healthcare offerings.

If you opened your trading app this morning expecting business as usual, chances are you were met with a shocker. The Indian stock market opened deep in the red on Monday, April 7, aligning with global market weakness. The Nifty 50 crashed below the 21,800 level, and the Sensex followed closely, plunging by nearly 4,000 points in early trade.