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Donald Trump’s return to the White House brings significant implications for India-U.S. relations, sparking fresh debates around security, trade, and regional partnerships. With a renewed ‘America First’ vision, how might Trump reshape this critical alliance? From potential H1B visa adjustments to joint counter terrorism efforts and Indo-Pacific strategies, we dive into the expected shifts and surprises for both countries. Join Payal Tiwari Sharma from Moneycontrol for insights into the evolving Trump-Modi dynamic and what it could mean for India’s global standing.
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India is the odd member out as it doesn’t seek a military alliance and wants to keep options open. Trump 1.0 gave Quad momentum and by the time India hosts the leaders’ summit in 2025, President Trump may question the hard security dividend US is getting out of its investment in Quad
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In an emotional concession speech at her alma mater Howard University, 60-year-old Harris said the “light of America’s promise will always burn bright” and vowed to keep up the “fight” that fuelled her campaign
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Benchmark equity gauges slipped in China, Australia and South Korea, and were mixed in Japan
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So far, Trump has managed to secure 292 electoral votes against Kamala Harris’ 226, and is leading with nearly 51 percent of the popular vote
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Kashyap ‘Kash’ Patel is expected to receive a major national security role under President-elect Donald Trump
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At an event in Canberra, as voting was still underway in the US, Jaishankar highlighted what he referred to as a long-standing trend in American policy
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Suhas Subramanyam, an Indian-American lawyer, became the first from his community to secure an election victory in Virginia and the entire East Coast
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Trump has proposed implementing tariffs above 60 per cent on imports from China and ending the country's most-favoured-nation trading status
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PM said he looks forward to renewing the collaboration to further strengthen the India-US Comprehensive Global and Strategic Partnership.
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The US is India's largest trading partner with the total annual trade crossing $190 billion. Analysts say that Trump in his second term could move more towards protectionism
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The state has seen a a high percentage of early and mail-in voters, which could favor Harris. However, later tallies could shift towards Trump
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When the S&P 500 rises between the end of July and Halloween in an election year, the incumbent party tends to win the White House, according to a CNN report
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Stocks in Sydney and Seoul slipped, pushing a regional index into the red. Tokyo’s benchmark gained following a public holiday
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There are seven states that could swing either way on November 5: the Rust Belt trio of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, and the Sun Belt quartet of Arizona, Georgia, Nevada and North Carolina.
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The survey conducted by The Des Moines Register/Mediacom shows that the US VP is currently ahead of Trump by 47% to 44%.
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Higher interest rates mean that the next president, whoever it is, will find it much harder to reduce taxes and increase spending
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Judy Dimon, a longtime donor to Democratic candidates and an education advocate, has been more public in her support
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Even as Trump looks to expand the electoral map and project strength with trips to New Mexico and Virginia, two Democratic states not widely viewed as competitive, he is putting considerable time into North Carolina, which last backed a Democrat for president in 2008.
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According to the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace survey, currently about 3.9 million Indian Americans are of voting age, with an estimated 2.6 million eligible to vote
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The republican presidential candidate also vowed to improve ties with India and his "good friend" Prime Minister Narendra Modi
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In what has become the nation's ultimate swing county, the count here could determine whether Democrat Kamala Harris or Republican Donald Trump will be the next US president.
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-Trump Media & Technology Group Corp. rose 8.8 percent Tuesday, pushing its five-week rally to 324 percent. That’s ballooned Trump’s paper gain in the company to nearly $6 billion
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The decision, announced on Friday, reportedly led to tens of thousands of people canceling their subscriptions and protests from journalists with a deep history at the newspaper.
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Shares edged higher in Tokyo and Sydney while futures pointed to gains in Hong Kong
