Workflow
来者不善?美高官面不改色,替中方说好话,中国和印度,真的不一样
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-08-21 02:46

Group 1 - The U.S. has imposed a 50% tariff on Indian exports, significantly impacting India's economy, as exports to the U.S. account for 20% of India's total exports, amounting to $87 billion annually [1][3] - India's largest footwear manufacturer has frozen plans for a new factory due to the high tariffs, indicating the severe impact on local businesses [1] - Fitch has warned that these tariffs could lower India's GDP growth forecast for FY2026, with Bloomberg predicting a potential 60% drop in Indian exports to the U.S. [1] Group 2 - In contrast, the U.S. has delayed imposing tariffs on China, recognizing the complexities of the trade relationship and the potential backlash on U.S. businesses [3][5] - The core issues between India and the U.S. revolve around agriculture and Russian oil, with India unwilling to compromise on agricultural market access due to its reliance on agriculture for 42% of its population [3][5] - China's response to tariffs is characterized by a strong countermeasure strategy, including adjusting tariffs and expanding domestic demand, showcasing its robust economic structure [5][7] Group 3 - India's manufacturing sector is struggling, with a goal of 25% GDP contribution by 2024, but currently only at 13%, indicating a weak industrial base [5][8] - The U.S. perceives India as vulnerable due to its reliance on exports and weak manufacturing capabilities, aiming to leverage this to counterbalance China [8] - China's strong countermeasure capabilities and significant role in international affairs make it a formidable opponent for the U.S., highlighting the importance of economic strength and a diversified industrial base [8]