India and New Zealand have agreed to restart negotiations on a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) that had been stalled for over a decade. The decision was announced following a meeting between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, where both leaders reaffirmed

India is advocating for reciprocal trade concessions in its ongoing Free Trade Agreement (FTA) negotiations with the European Union (EU), particularly concerning non-tariff barriers that limit Indian exports. The government aims to ensure that trade benefits are balanced, especially in sectors like medical devices, where regulatory challenges have hindered market access.

India and Oman recently convened for the fifth round of discussions on a proposed free trade agreement (FTA), aiming to strengthen economic ties and enhance bilateral trade between the two nations. This dialogue underscores the commitment of both countries to foster a robust trade framework that benefits key industries and sectors. Strengthening Economic Partnership The

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced plans to restart trade negotiations with India following his bilateral meeting with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the G20 summit in Brazil. This marks Starmer’s first meeting with Modi since assuming office. “Boosting trade abroad is essential to delivering a strong economy at home. The UK is […]