2025-07-30
26 分钟Hello and welcome to World Business Report from the BBC World Service.
I'm Rahul Tandon.
Plenty coming up on what is another busy edition.
We're going to hear from the World Bank President Ajay Banga on the global economy in a time of turmoil and take a closer look at the world's largest economy,
the US, because we've had some pretty important data out.
But we're going to start the program by talking about India because a short while ago this happened.
This is what has happened.
President Trump has tweeted saying that India will have to pay a tariff of 25% but that's not all.
Yep, as you heard there, President Trump saying that all Indian goods will face that tariff of 25%.
If a deal is not struck in the next few days in a post on social,
he blamed their high tariffs and other trade barriers for making it difficult for US companies.
to do business.
It's not good news for Indian exporters of course.
Aurobindo Naik runs CII International which is one of the largest tea buyers in India.
He exports tea to the US.
I suggested this wasn't good news for his company or India.
Definitely not.
It's a growing market as far as India is concerned.
We will definitely bear the brunt but I think The people who are really going to get hit hard is the American consumers themselves.
Tea is not grown in the US.