yìn dù印度bì xū必须wèi为zěn yàng怎样de的shì jiè世界zuò做yù suàn预算
As India prepares its next federal budget, it must also watch economic changes in the United States and China.
The U.S. economy is still growing, but it has many problems.
A lot of investment is concentrated in artificial intelligence, and that enthusiasm may not last forever.
Rising tariffs could also push prices up, affecting consumption and investment.
China’s situation is also worrying.
The real estate problem remains, and an aging population is also weakening consumption.
China’s exports have recently increased, but many countries are starting to raise tariffs, so this path may become increasingly difficult.
For India, there will not be many global trade opportunities in 2026, but trade in services may still perform strongly.
The European Union and the United Kingdom may become more important partners, and there are still opportunities in textiles, leather, petroleum products, and pharmaceuticals.
If the United States reduces its high tariffs, India will find it easier to attract foreign investment.
India’s demographic advantage and relatively fast growth still matter, but more effort is needed to turn these advantages into sustained income growth for everyone.