President Donald Trump declared that April 2 is Liberation Day in the United States and ordered the establishment of reciprocal tariffs on all imported foreign goods from countries that charge

President Donald Trump said countries, whether staunch allies or adversaries, would be subject to at least a 10% tariff.

As part of this move, he announced 26% reciprocal tariffs on India. The BBC's Nikhil Inamdar explains what this means for Delhi. Note: While President Trump said 26% in the press conference, the official order says 27%.

India’s trade ministry said it would look for opportunities from U.S. tariffs and indicated it has no plans to retaliate. The 10% tariff on India will rise to 27% from April 9, substantially below levies on goods from China and economies like Vietnam and Bangladesh,

President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that a minimum 10% tariff will take effect this weekend on all imports into the country, and some countries will see higher reciprocal tariffs next week.

The U.S. slapped a 26% reciprocal tariff on India in a setback to the South Asian country's expectation of getting relief from President Donald Trump's global trade policy that has unnerved world markets for weeks.

Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs have shaken global trade, but disruption often creates opportunity. Starting 9 April, Indian goods will face tariffs of up to 27% (Trump's tariff chart lists India's rate as 26%,

On Wednesday, Trump announced he will impose 10% tariffs on nearly all imports and an even higher, reciprocal tariff rate on countries that he says hav