US President Donald Trump is laser-focused on tariffs which could have a significant impact on Asian economies like India. Moody's Stephen Cochrane feels India may not be the primary target of these tariffs but notes that,

Fear and uncertainty are rippling through India, which sends more undocumented migrants to the United States than any other country outside Latin America.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday spoke to US President Donald Trump with a focus on enhancing the India-US partnership and jointly working towards global peace and security. Read More

On his first day in office, US President Donald Trump, signed an executive order withdrawing the country from the World Health Organization (WHO), while arguing that "the WHO continues to demand unfairly onerous payments from the United States.

The US government, under Trump, is initiating mass deportations of illegal immigrants, with India being a major source. An executive order cites the detrimental effects of illegal immigration. India is cooperating with the US to confirm and repatriate illegal Indian nationals.

Developers who do business with the Trump Organization overseas haven’t been shy about touting their collaborations with the president’s company

This is likely to impact programmes on environment, health and other such programmes run by the US embassy and the USAID in India for decades.

At first glance, Trump’s anti-migrant policy may appear frightening. But a closer look shows that the fallout would be limited. Instead, there may be some gains like a reverse brain drain and possibly

Trump administration to further cement ties with India. External affairs minister S Jaishankar attended Trump's inauguration as the special envoy of Prime Minister Modi on January

President Trump and PM Modi discussed aspects of the bilateral comprehensive global strategic partnership and measures to advance it

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