India-US Trade Deal
The India-US trade deal is nearing completion, focusing on tariffs and market access, with the aim to significantly enhance bilateral trade.
Why This Matters
Trade agreements have profound implications for the economy and can significantly impact jobs and consumer prices, engaging public interest in economic policy.
Public Sentiment Summary
Public sentiment towards the India-US trade deal is predominantly negative, with significant skepticism about the negotiations and fear of adverse effects on Indian farmers and the economy. Criticism of PM Modi's approach and perceptions of US coercion are prevalent.
Highlighted Comments
Modi's Grand Surrender to Trump: India allowed Soybean, Corn & Dairy Products import at 0% Tariff, this is a death warrant for Indian farmers.
India is better equipped to resist the orange hippo. At least once in a while isolationism pays off, I guess.
Any trade deal that is not honoured and likely to be torn up for more concessions or used as leverage is a bad deal, and a bad deal is worse than no deal.
This is not a trade deal. It is a bully’s strategy. Trump knows only that.
Good deal! Remember, it is not about rebalancing global trade. It is about destroying global trade.
Parties Involved
- India
- United States
- Indian Farmers
- PM Modi
What the people want
India: Prioritize the interests of Indian farmers and ensure that the trade deal does not undermine local agriculture.
United States: Approach negotiations with fairness, avoiding coercive tactics that could harm India's economy.
PM Modi: Stand firm against unfavorable terms that jeopardize India’s sovereignty and farmers' livelihoods.