印度与阿联酋的《全面经济伙伴关系协定》于2022年5月签署并生效，3年来取得了较为显著的成效。根 据印度官方公布的数据，2024至2025财年，印度与阿联酋双边贸易额已突破1000亿美元，同比增长 19.6％，阿联酋成为印度第三大贸易伙伴。双边非石油贸易增长尤为迅猛，根据阿联酋官方公布数据， 2024年双边非石油贸易额超过654亿美元，同比增长20.5％，2025年上半年更是达到376亿美元，同比增 长33.9％，印度目前是阿联酋最大的非石油产品出口目的地。与此同时，截至2025年7月，阿联酋对印 度直接投资累计达230亿美元，其中CEPA生效3年来新增投资超过104亿美元，阿联酋已经成为印度第七 大外资来源国。作为促进贸易便利化的重要举措，印度与阿联酋两国本地货币结算机制和相关倡议也在 稳步推进，印度数字支付系统UPI已经在阿联酋成功落地。 （来源：经济日报） 转自：经济日报 印度总理莫迪近日出访中东，与阿曼签署《全面经济伙伴关系协定》（CEPA），阿曼也成为继阿联酋 之后，与印度签署CEPA的第二个中东地区国家。印度商业和工业部长戈亚尔表示，协定将提升印度和 阿曼两国出口产品价格竞争力，助力阿曼成为印度企 ...

Core Viewpoint - The imposition of high tariffs by the U.S. has severely impacted India's exports, leading to a significant increase in trade deficit, while recent trade negotiations show signs of improvement [1][2][4]. Group 1: Export Performance - India's exports to the U.S. dropped from a peak of $8.8 billion in May 2025 to $5.5 billion in September 2025, resulting in a trade deficit of $32.15 billion in September, the highest in 13 months [1]. - In October, India's exports to the U.S. rebounded to $6.3 billion, a 14.5% month-on-month increase, although this still represented an 8.6% decline compared to the same month in 2024 [1][2]. - Overall, India's merchandise exports fell by 11.8% year-on-year in October, with significant declines in exports to major markets, including a drop of over 50% to Singapore and Australia, and declines exceeding 20% to Italy, the UK, and the Netherlands [2]. Group 2: Government Response - The Indian government has introduced a $5 billion export support scheme aimed at assisting exporters affected by U.S. tariffs and global trade slowdowns, focusing on small and medium enterprises and labor-intensive sectors [3]. - Efforts to diversify trade partnerships are underway, with India accelerating free trade agreement negotiations with the UK, EU, Australia, New Zealand, and Gulf countries [3]. Group 3: Trade Negotiations - Recent trade negotiations between India and the U.S. have shown positive developments, particularly in energy and defense procurement, including a liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) procurement agreement and a 10-year defense cooperation framework [4]. - The IMF has revised India's economic growth forecast for FY 2025/2026 upward by 0.2 percentage points to 6.6%, indicating potential for sustained economic growth contingent on improved external trade conditions [4].

Group 1 - India and the United States are reportedly very close to reaching a free trade agreement, with most issues already aligned and only a few minor differences remaining to be resolved [2][5] - Indian Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal emphasized that India will not rush into signing any trade agreement and will not be pressured by deadlines [3] - The main point of contention in the trade negotiations is India's reluctance to open its agricultural and dairy markets [3][4] Group 2 - The U.S. has imposed a 50% tariff on certain Indian exports, which has led to a decline in Indian exports to the U.S. over the past four months, particularly affecting textiles, gems and jewelry, engineering products, and chemicals [4] - The potential agreement may significantly reduce punitive tariffs on Indian exports from 50% to 15%-16%, with energy and agriculture being key negotiation points [5] - The goal of the trade agreement is to increase bilateral trade to $500 billion by 2030, with the first phase expected to be finalized between October and November [5]

Core Viewpoint - The cumulative tariff rate imposed by the US on Indian goods has reached 50%, which includes a 25% retaliatory tariff and a 25% punitive tariff, effective from August 27 [3][4]. Economic Impact - The GDP growth forecast for India in FY2026 has been revised down from 6.2% to 6.0% due to the impact of higher tariffs, assuming the punitive tariffs last only three months [3][6]. - If the tariffs remain at 50% for the entire FY2026, the GDP impact could be approximately 0.4 percentage points, or an annualized rate of 0.8 percentage points [6]. - The US is India's largest export destination, accounting for nearly 20% of total exports (approximately $86.5 billion), which represents about 2.2% of FY2025 GDP [6]. - Key export sectors affected include electronics, textiles, gems and jewelry, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, industrial machinery, and household goods [6]. Response Measures - The Indian government is expected to implement targeted fiscal and credit support, including an "export promotion plan" worth ₹250 billion (approximately 0.07% of GDP) to mitigate the impact of higher tariffs [7]. - Monetary and liquidity support is anticipated, with expectations of rate cuts in October and December due to moderate inflation and slowing growth [7]. - Reforms are being introduced, including changes to the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and a new income tax bill aimed at simplifying tax laws [7]. - In the medium term, India is expected to focus on diversifying its export markets [7].

Group 1 - India has significantly increased its oil imports from Russia since the outbreak of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, saving approximately $17 billion since early 2022 [1] - The U.S. imposed punitive tariffs on Indian goods, which could lead to a reduction of over 40% in India's exports, amounting to nearly $37 billion for the fiscal year from April to March [1] - Analysts suggest that other countries may look to India's response to U.S. tariffs as a reference point for their own strategies [1] Group 2 - The new tariffs imposed by the U.S. are expected to have long-term impacts, potentially weakening Prime Minister Modi's political standing due to job risks in labor-intensive sectors like textiles and jewelry [3] - Despite challenges in U.S.-India relations under Trump's administration, the U.S. remains India's most important strategic partner, indicating that India cannot afford to choose between the U.S. and Russia [4] - Reports indicate that India plans to reduce its oil imports from Russia as a moderate concession to the U.S., while still maintaining its relationship with Russia [4] Group 3 - Russian crude oil currently accounts for nearly 40% of India's total oil imports, a significant increase from almost zero before the Russia-Ukraine conflict [5] - The procurement of Russian oil is primarily led by Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Industries, which operates the world's largest refinery complex in Gujarat [5]

Group 1: European Economic Outlook - Pantheon Macroeconomics suggests that September may be the last opportunity for the European Central Bank to lower interest rates in the Eurozone, with current expectations that rates will remain at 2.00% unless August's consumer price inflation falls below expectations [1] - Concerns over Eurozone debt may weaken the Euro, as highlighted by Deutsche Bank, especially with the potential for a government trust vote in France regarding budget deficit cuts [2] Group 2: Consumer Confidence in Germany - The GfK consumer confidence index in Germany fell from -21.7 to -23.6, marking a third consecutive decline due to rising fears of unemployment and inflation uncertainty [2] - Analysts indicate that income expectations have dropped significantly, reaching the lowest level since March, contributing to the overall decline in consumer sentiment [2] Group 3: Market Impact of Political Uncertainty - Swiss bank analysts note that while political uncertainty in France has increased, its impact on the market remains limited, with a widening spread between French and German government bonds [3] - Barclays highlights that India faces heightened economic risks due to high tariffs, with a total trade-weighted tax rate of 35.7%, particularly affecting its electrical machinery and jewelry sectors [3] Group 4: Manufacturing Sector Concerns - CGS International economists warn that Singapore's manufacturing outlook may be negatively impacted by U.S. tariffs, with the manufacturing PMI falling into contraction territory in July [3] - Ongoing uncertainties regarding trade policies and tariffs are expected to sustain downward risks for Singapore's manufacturing sector [3]

Group 1 - The U.S. has imposed a 25% punitive tariff on India, primarily targeting oil purchases from Russia, leading to an overall tariff rate of 50% on Indian exports [1] - India has reduced its oil imports from Russia by 2% year-on-year, importing 380.5 million barrels from January to July, while increasing imports from the U.S. by 50% to 60.7 million barrels [1] - The increase in tariffs may disrupt India's key supply chains, particularly in the gem and jewelry sector, which exports $10 billion to the U.S., accounting for 30% of its total exports [2] Group 2 - Modi's government is facing pressure due to Trump's demands for India to open its dairy and genetically modified corn markets, which are critical to Indian agriculture [2] - The potential increase in import costs from Gulf countries could rise by $5 billion, risking domestic inflation [1] - Brazil is also affected by the tariffs and is in discussions with India on how to collectively respond to U.S. tariffs [2]

Core Viewpoint - India is reportedly committed to negotiating a bilateral trade agreement with the United States before autumn, despite potential tariffs proposed by President Donald Trump [1] Group 1: Trade Agreement Negotiations - Indian officials plan to continue discussions with the U.S. on a bilateral trade agreement this fall [1] - The negotiations are ongoing despite the threat of tariffs exceeding 25% on Indian exports [1] Group 2: Impact of Tariffs - Internal estimates indicate that if tariffs over 25% are imposed, approximately 10% of India's exports could be affected during the July to September period [1] - Sectors such as electronics, gems, and jewelry are expected to be significantly impacted by these potential tariffs [1]