The U.S. government’s decision to impose a 10% tariff on imports from India under Section 301 will undoubtedly create challenges for our gem and jewellery exporters, making Indian products less price competitive in one of our largest markets. While the rate is lower than that imposed on some other countries, this measure still places significant pressure on margins and could dent the growth trajectory of our industry. As Chairman of GJC, I urge the Government of India to engage with U.S. authorities at the earliest to resolve this issue and seek relief or exemptions. Protecting the competitiveness of Indian jewellery exports is vital to sustaining livelihoods and reinforcing India’s position as a trusted global leader in gems and jewellery.”
India
Mr. Rajesh Rokde, Chairman – All India Gem and Jewellery Domestic Council (GJC)
Related stories
Venezuela Energy Week 2027 Brings Global Operators to Caracas
CARACAS -- Chevron, Shell, bp and Qatar's UCC Holding have confirmed senior executives for Venezuela Ener…
GITEX World RobotiX 2026 brings humanoid debuts and next-gen embodied Artificial Intelligence (AI) to Dubai
DUBAI -- From interactive humanoids and intelligent machines undertaking industrial tasks to multilingual…
जीडी स्पोर्ट्स एरिना का क्रिकेटर मानव सुथार ने किया भव्य उद्घाटन
श्रीगंगानगर। शहर के प्रतिष्ठित जीडी ग्रुप ने युवाओं में खेल के प्रति रुचि बढ़ाने, बैडमिंटन और पिकल बॉल की प्र…
Uttar Pradesh 2027: A Test of Power, A Crucible of Political Equations
The 2027 Assembly elections in Uttar Pradesh may still be several months away, but the political chessboard i…