India’s merchandise exports to the US fall ~12% in September while non-US markets grow ~10.9%
According to a report by CRISIL Limited, India’s goods exports to the United States declined approximately 11.9% in September (to roughly US $5.5 billion), while exports to non-US destinations rose about 10.9%. The divergence is attributed to new US tariffs, slower global demand and supply-chain shifts. CRISIL projects that India’s current-account deficit will remain manageable at around 1% of GDP, supported by strong services exports and remittances.
neutral
10h ago
India’s merchandise exports to the US fall ~12% in September while non-US markets grow ~10.9%
According to a report by CRISIL Limited, India’s goods exports to the United States declined approximately 11.9% in September (to roughly US $5.5 billion), while exports to non-US destinations rose about 10.9%. The divergence is attributed to new US tariffs, slower global demand and supply-chain shifts. CRISIL projects that India’s current-account deficit will remain manageable at around 1% of GDP, supported by strong services exports and remittances.
neutral
India’s merchandise exports to the US fall ~12% in September while non-US markets grow ~10.9%
about 10 hours ago
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India’s goods exports to the US drop ~12% in Sept, while shipments to non-US markets grow ~11%, says CRISIL.
According to a report by CRISIL Limited, India’s goods exports to the United States declined approximately 11.9% in September (to roughly US $5.5 billion), while exports to non-US destinations rose about 10.9%. The divergence is attributed to new US tariffs, slower global demand and supply-chain shifts. CRISIL projects that India’s current-account deficit will remain manageable at around 1% of GDP, supported by strong services exports and remittances.
According to a report by CRISIL Limited, India’s goods exports to the United States declined approximately 11.9% in September (to roughly US $5.5 billion), while exports to non-US destinations rose about 10.9%. The divergence is attributed to new US tariffs, slower global demand and supply-chain shifts. CRISIL projects that India’s current-account deficit will remain manageable at around 1% of GDP, supported by strong services exports and remittances.