City
Epaper

India under Trump 2.0 could bolster its position in global supply chains

By IANS | Updated: November 23, 2024 13:55 IST

New Delhi, Nov 23 As Donald Trump returns as the next US President, India could actually bolster its ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Nov 23 As Donald Trump returns as the next US President, India could actually bolster its position in global supply chains, particularly in technology sectors like AI and semiconductors, due to previous investments and policy shifts such as the "China+1" strategy, according to a report on Saturday.

The potential for higher US corporate tax cuts may enhance IT spending, benefiting Indian IT companies, according to the report by Motilal Oswal Private Wealth (MOPW).

“Indian businesses in sectors such as pharmaceuticals and defence might also find new opportunities, especially if US-India collaboration strengthens in response to a more robust Indo-Pacific defence strategy,” the report mentioned.

Trump's second term is filled with both promises of economic growth and challenges of global trade tensions.

The strength of the US dollar and fiscal policies could significantly influence global markets, driving various strategic realignments. As policies unfold, countries and sectors must remain nimble to adapt to the evolving landscape fuelled by “Trump II.”

According to the report, Trump's 'America First' policy could reshape international trade. His approach involves reducing imports, particularly from China, to bolster US manufacturing.

Emerging markets face a mixed bag of challenges and opportunities.

Some countries could see increased costs for exports due to a stronger dollar and higher tariffs, particularly affecting IT and pharmaceutical sectors. Conversely, nations like Mexico may benefit by diverting manufacturing operations from China.

Geopolitically, Trump's policies are likely to intensify tensions with China and could alter alliances, as countries like Japan and South Korea reassess their strategies.

According to the report, the EU may seek to become more self-reliant and potentially foster new alliances beyond the US sphere of influence.

Meanwhile, Trump's protectionist trade policies and their impact on India need to be watched out for in the coming months, it noted.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalUS Senate votes to revoke Trump's tariffs on Canada

InternationalTrump gives South Korea approval to build nuclear-powered Submarines

InternationalUAE dispatches largest convoy of water tankers to northern Gaza to aid displaced Palestinians

Entertainment"Big loss to India's social fabric": Paresh Rawal addresses controversies over 'The Taj Story' release

InternationalPakistan officials lack decisiveness in resolving conflict with Afghanistan

International Realted Stories

InternationalUAE: Sultan bin Hamdan inspects final preparations for launch of Sheikh Zayed Festival 2025-2026 in Al Wathba

InternationalTrump says "looking forward" to meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping

InternationalRussia tests nuclear-capable Posiedon underwater drone

InternationalHurricane Melissa: 25 dead in Haiti after river burst banks

InternationalIndia High Commission hosts welcome reception for newly arrived students in UK