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Heysham 1 in Lancashire and Hartlepool in Teesside to continue operating until March 2028Business live – latest updatesThe lifespan of two UK nuclear power stations that power more than 4m homes a year has been extended by France’s EDF and British Gas …
The trade relationship between India and the United States has entered a turbulent phase under President Donald Trump’s administration due to the imposition of steep tariffs on Indian goods. Trump, in a recent statement on his social media platform, described the bilateral business relationship as “a one-sided disaster” persisting for decades.According to him, the imbalance stems from India’s
Prime Minister Narendra Modi returned to New Delhi on September 1, 2025, after concluding a significant four-day visit to Japan and China, during which he not only participated in the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Summit in Tianjin but also held the 15th India-Japan Annual Summit with Japanese Prime Minister Ishiba Shigeru.The visit was described by PM Modi as “productive,” where he
Former US National Security Advisor John Bolton has launched a sharp critique of President Donald Trump’s tariff policies, warning that they have undone decades of painstaking Western efforts to bring India closer to the United States and away from its historic dependence on Russia.In a series of posts on X, Bolton argued that Trump’s economic approach — which includes imposing a steep 50 percent
The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit in Tianjin has emerged as a critical geopolitical flashpoint, bringing together Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Russian President Vladimir Putin, and Chinese Premier Xi Jinping at a time when the United States is recalibrating its global alignments and signalling pressure on India.The optics of Modi exchanging warm greetings, handshakes, and even
The controversy erupted after White House trade advisor Peter Navarro made a sharp and controversial remark about India’s economic dealings in relation to discounted Russian oil exports.Navarro, while defending former US President Donald Trump’s 25 percent tariff on Indian goods, lashed out at New Delhi for continuing to import Russian crude, branding the country “a laundromat for the Kremlin.”
The recent imposition of steep tariffs by President Donald Trump’s administration on India, amounting to 50%, has reverberated across global economic and diplomatic circles, with significant commentary from geopolitical analysts.Einar Tangen, a senior fellow at the Taihe Institute and a noted expert on Asian geopolitics, characterised these tariffs not merely as punitive economic measures but as
US President Donald Trump reportedly "no longer has plans" to attend the Quad Summit scheduled in New Delhi this November, signalling a significant strain in ties with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.According to detailed reporting by The New York Times, the deterioration stemmed mainly from a June 17 phone call, where Trump asserted he had "solved" the four-day India-Pakistan conflict
Former U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan has strongly criticised Donald Trump’s trade policies toward India, particularly the steep tariffs imposed on Indian exports. Sullivan argues that these tariffs represent a "massive trade offensive" damaging the U.S.-India relationship and pushing India closer to China.He stated that the U.S. global image has been harmed by these policies,
India’s defence manufacturing industry is undergoing a dynamic transformation, marked by increasing self-reliance, global ambitions, and collaborative innovation, as highlighted by top executives at the NDTV Defence Summit 2025.The discussion, featuring Boeing Defence India Managing Director Nikhil Joshi, Pratt & Whitney Vice President and Country Head Ashish Saraf, and Adani Defence and