From d

The customs tariff can increase 25-50 % of imports from India sharply from the price of Indian goods in foreign markets, which leads to its competitiveness against products from countries with low commercial barriers. Heavy export sectors such as textiles, pharmaceutical preparations, engineering goods and agricultural products may witness that profit margins are shrinking because they either absorb costs or risk customer loss to cheaper alternatives.

The repercussions of the short term can be the slower growth growth, reduce foreign currency profits, and pressure on manufacturing functions. While continuous definitions may eventually push exporters to explore new markets or reinstall supply chains, the immediate blow to trade and commercial morale sizes may be large.

NRI was recently taken to Reddit to question the repercussions of possible definitions by 25-50 % on Indian imports and whether it had already affected local grocery stores in the United States.

“I was reading somewhere that Battle Prades and large chains are studying their supply chains, moving to the import of D., grains, etc. from other South Asian countries to reduce the impact of definitions. Do you see a remarkable impact on grocery stores in your city?” User books.

The post drew a wave of responses.

One commentator said: “I will have to pay more. I do not buy Sambar from Bangladesh or Dal Makhni from another country. There is a big difference in the quality of products that come from India and other countries, especially as experts, I do not trust in non -Indian products to be your phone or suitable for my family. But this is only.”

Another pointed out, “A new tariff applies to the ships that leave the port in India from August 7. Therefore, prices will not rise to the current stock.”

A third added, “Most Indian grocery stores have large profit margins, so the strike will initially absorb what I think. It will be a problem if there is no commercial deal for several months.”