India and the European Union are set to resume trade negotiations in Brussels amid global trade tensions with both sides aiming to finalise the long-stalled agreement despite significant differences over tariffs,

India and the European Union will commence their tenth round of negotiations for a proposed free trade agreement in Brussels. Key issues such as agricultural tariffs, auto import duties, and regulatory barriers will be the focus,

In agriculture, the EU is pushing for India to cut tariffs on cheese and skimmed milk powder while it imposes high duties and very tough standards. Even if tariffs are reduced, the EU’s regulatory framework will remain a major hurdle for Indian farmers and food producers.

India and the European Union are scheduled to begin the next round of talks for a proposed free trade agreement (FTA) from Monday in Brussels with the aim of concluding the talks by the end of this year,

Its their first commitment to a deadline on talks that have been going for years, as they look to soften the effect of tariff increases from the US.

India and the 27-nation European Union (EU) bloc will start the tenth round of negotiations for a proposed free trade agreement from Monday in Brussels amid Trump tariff threats, according to an official.

India-EU FTA talks are expected to focus on resolving remaining issues so that the agreement can be finalised by the end of this year.

European Union leaders are likely to urge India to lower its tariffs on cars and alcoholic beverages, and expand market access during European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's visit to New Delhi.

India and the EU will hold the 10th round of negotiations for a free trade agreement, aiming to finalize the deal by year-end. Key sticking points include agricultural tariffs, automobile duties, and services trade.

US President Donald Trump’s threats to hike tariffs isn’t all bad news for India’s economy since it’s driving the government to lower trade barriers, which will spur competition and growth.

Indian firms will be forced to raise their standards and take on global rivals, former RBI Deputy Governor Viral Acharya told in an interview.