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No doubt, India conducts 17% of its exports to the USA, but it is very important for us to know that India is gradually diversifying its exports. Therefore, our market does not face as much risk from USA tariffs as others, like China. On the contrary

India is the world's second-largest footwear producer, after China. India produces around 13% of the world's footwear, and exports about 2.2%.

Trump's tariff policy is actually good for Indian economy in long run... India has already surpassed China in growth 📈 of Goods and Service export and now Apple 🍏 wants to manufacture more iPhons in India than China ... It is an God given chance.

India exports plastic products to over 200 countries, with the US, China, UAE, UK, Germany, and France being major destinations.

The more trade tension there is between the USA and China, the more it is benefiting Indian exporters. The USA has imposed tariffs of over 200% on China. Apple and some other American companies are now sourcing a lot of goods from India for their own

India is the second-largest exporter of tea in the world, after China. India's tea exports are mostly black tea, which accounts for about 96% of the total.

What problem is going with Indian manufacturering industry. Why we still depends on china for manufacture?

🚨 Mobile phone exports in FY2023-24. China 🇨🇳 - $132.5 billion(2.78%⬇️) Vietnam 🇻🇳 - $26.27 billion (17.6%⬇️) India 🇮🇳 - $15.6 billion (40% ⬆️)

Indian companies have a small opportunity to increase their exports. The way the USA is behaving right now, other countries are focusing a bit on diversified imports and exports. I think we should take advantage of this.

India can’t beat China. Let us talk numbers. China has 200 lakh CR tax revenue (5 times more than us) China has 2.2 million R&D workers (2.5 times more than us) China's R&D budget was 420,000 CR last year (21 times more than us) China slashed 361