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India’s exports to get further boost: Sitharaman on U.S. tariff cut announcement

India’s exports to get further boost: Sitharaman on U.S. tariff cut announcement

 Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Tuesday said India’s exports are likely to receive “a further boost” following the United States’ decision to cut tariffs on Indian goods, in a development that market watchers say could improve competitiveness and trade flows between the world’s two largest democracies. Sitharaman’s remarks came soon after the U.S. government announced a significant reduction in reciprocal tariffs on Indian products, part of a broader India–U.S. trade understanding aimed at easing trade tensions and enhancing bilateral economic engagement.

In her first public comment on the tariff move, Sitharaman emphasized that lower tariff barriers would help Indian exporters regain cost competitiveness in the U.S. market, where tariffs had previously been elevated, weighing on shipments of labour-intensive and manufactured items.

Analysts say this reduction may play a key role in supporting sectors such as textiles, jewellery, engineering goods and marine products, which together form a considerable portion of India’s goods exports to the United States.

Sitharaman also highlighted that the tariff cut aligns with the government’s ongoing efforts to strengthen the ‘Made in India’ initiative and create a conducive environment for exporters to scale up production and access global markets. Earlier government announcements noted that the revised tariff structure will bring down the U.S. duty on many Indian exports to around 18 percent, a significant decline from the higher rates imposed previously, and is expected to ease pricing pressures on Indian exporters.

Market sentiment responded positively to the tariff announcement, with Indian financial markets witnessing gains across equity benchmarks and the rupee strengthening against the U.S. dollar.

Exporters have indicated optimism that the new tariff regime will help revive order books and expand market share in the U.S., which remains one of India’s largest export destinations.

However, trade experts caution that while the tariff adjustment provides near-term relief, the full impact will depend on the implementation timeline and complementary domestic incentives aimed at addressing supply-side challenges.

Sitharaman’s comments underscore the Indian government’s confidence that the tariff cut could pave the way for enhanced trade flows and contribute to a broader push for export growth amid a challenging global trade environment. 

This news is for information only and is not investment advice. Please do your own research before making investment decisions.