According to expert investor Jim Rogers, India will be one of the most interesting places in the world to invest. It will undoubtedly be compared to China and may even outperform it in the years to come.
“I have been around the investment world for decades, and for the first time in my life, I see that the people in Delhi understand economics,” he said in an interview with IANS.
India is once more on the rise. Delhi residents, in my opinion, are aware of what has to be done and are making an effort to carry it out. And the globe and India would both benefit greatly from that. if India is able to genuinely open up and engage in global trade. The American investor and financial analyst stated, “You have no idea how exciting India can be in the future.”
He went on to say, “Although I don’t currently have any investments in India, I really, really want to invest more in the fastest-growing economy.” He also stated that if the market declines and remains down for some time, “I want to put more money in India.”
In 2025, India’s nominal GDP is expected to reach $4,187.017 billion, surpassing Japan’s GDP of $4,186.431 billion, making it the fourth-largest economy in the world, according to the IMF’s most recent ‘World Economic Outlook‘ report.
Regarding free trade agreements (FTAs), Rogers told IANS that the world, and India in particular, benefits from more open trade.
He said, “It will be very exciting for the world, including foreign investors.”
Thirteen FTAs have been signed by India and its trading partners. India is currently negotiating the following free trade agreements (FTAs) with its trading partners: the FTA between India and the EU, the Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement (CECA) between India and Australia, the Trade Agreement between India and Peru that covers goods, services, and investment, the Economic and Technical Cooperation Agreement (ETCA) between India and Sri Lanka, and the FTA between India and Oman.
A historic free trade agreement (FTA) between India and the UK is significant not just in terms of its quantitative impact, which includes tariff line reductions of 90%, but also in its symbolic significance as a reorientation of post-globalization economic policy.
According to an SBI analysis, the FTA signals a new global trade policy that will avoid China’s reliance, navigate US tariffs, and reshape Britain after Brexit.
Additionally, India has started to review its current free trade agreements, including the ASEAN-India Trade in Goods Agreement (AITIGA) and the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) with South Korea.
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