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US Should 'Sign on the Dotted Line' if Happy with India Proposals: Goyal on India–US Trade Talks
India's commerce minister urged the US to finalize the free trade agreement if satisfied, after six negotiation rounds aiming to boost bilateral trade beyond $500 billion by 2030.
- On Thursday, Piyush Goyal said `his happiness is very much welcome` and that if Washington is satisfied, it should sign on the dotted line.
- Deputy USTR Rick Switzer is in New Delhi on his first visit, aimed at building familiarity rather than formal negotiations, while Goyal said five negotiation rounds have taken place so far.
- Two days of trade talks in New Delhi ended with India and the United States working to conclude the first tranche of the trade agreement covering tariff issues, services access, and digital trade.
- Amid strains over tariffs, including the 25% additional tariff imposed by President Donald Trump, Allison Hooker, U.S. Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, concluded her five-day visit on December 11.
- Officials expect the package to lift bilateral commerce to USD 500 billion by 2030, more than double the current USD 191 billion, and described recent discussions as purposeful and positive for the FTA process.
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'US Should Sign Trade Deal On Dotted Lines If Happy With India': Piyush Goyal
The US should sign the free trade agreement with India on the "dotted lines" if Washington is happy with what has been offered by New Delhi, Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal said on Thursday.
·New Delhi, India
Read Full ArticleUS should sign free trade agreement if happy with India's offer: Piyush Goyal
Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal said the US should sign the free trade agreement with India if satisfied with New Delhi's proposals. The ongoing talks aim to boost bilateral trade and deepen strategic ties between the two nations.
·India
Read Full ArticleUS should 'sign on the dotted line' if happy with India proposals: Goyal on India–US trade talks
After a US trade representative described India’s latest proposals among the best the US ever received as a country, Goyal on Thursday said that if Washington believes it has secured a favourable deal, it should “sign on the dotted line”
·Mumbai, India
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Total News Sources12
Leaning Left0Leaning Right5Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution71% Right
Bias Distribution
- 71% of the sources lean Right
71% Right
C 29%
R 71%
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