
Recent U.S. trade policy shifts have jolted Asia, remaking supply chains, diplomacy, and growth forecasts.
While China absorbed the initial shock, ripple effects have unsettled export-driven economies across the region
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Countries are benefiting in certain export verticals (apparel, electronics), picking up orders diverted from China, but there are limits: rising input costs, dependency on U.S. demand, and currency fluctuations are introducing vulnerabilities.
India is more exposed than many: large export volumes to the U.S., especially in textiles, jewelry, and seafood; sectors with tighter margins are most at risk. The country finds itself navigating both opportunity and strain as tariffs escalate.
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Over $48B of Indian exports to the U.S. are now at a cost disadvantage due to new tariff structures


The trade wars of 2025 are forcing India to recalibrate: more aggressive trade diplomacy, faster policy support, and an urgent need to diversify both inputs and markets. While the damage is real especially for vulnerable export sectors, there remains resilience in India’s domestic market, some sectors (like renewables), and in its ability to adapt.
When tariffs squeeze exports and supply chains shift overnight, companies need agility not only in trade, but in talent. As a global Employer of Record (EOR), P.R. GLOlinks enables firms to:
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