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USIBC recommends strategies for incoming administration to boost India-U.S. ties
“The U.S.-India partnership has reached unprecedented heights, driven by our shared values and mutual economic goals,” said Ambassador (ret.) Atul Keshap, USIBC president.
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USIBC / Image- USIBC
The U.S.-India Business Council (USIBC), under the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, has released a detailed set of recommendations for the incoming Trump administration to boost economic and strategic ties between the United States and India.
The release coincides with the council’s 50th anniversary and the transition to a new U.S. administration under Donald Trump.
The report, titled “Together We Win – ham ek sath jitenge,” highlights opportunities to advance collaboration in areas such as trade, technology, energy, defense, and supply chains. It also proposes key initiatives like a U.S.-India Trade Council and a fast-track STEM visa program to facilitate the movement of skilled professionals between the two nations.
“The U.S.-India partnership has reached unprecedented heights, driven by our shared values and mutual economic goals,” said Ambassador (ret.) Atul Keshap, USIBC president. “Our recommendations offer a roadmap to unlock economic potential and drive innovation.”
Among the recommendations are proposals to negotiate sector-specific trade agreements, establish ethical frameworks for artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum technologies, and expand trade in energy resources like LNG, crude oil, and critical minerals. The report also stresses the importance of secure supply chains for semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, and medical supplies.
On the defense front, USIBC calls for deeper cooperation on advanced systems to strengthen security in the Indo-Pacific region. It also urges both governments to accelerate major infrastructure projects worth over $1 billion and reduce regulatory hurdles to improve capital flows.
USIBC president Keshap emphasized the transformative potential of these initiatives. “The United States and India stand at a pivotal crossroads with the potential to redefine global standards in technology, trade, and security,” he said.
The council’s recommendations reflect its focus on long-term collaboration, particularly as both nations navigate global challenges and emerging opportunities. USIBC also underscored its intent to work closely with the incoming U.S. administration to implement these measures and deepen bilateral ties.
Founded in 1975, USIBC represents leading companies operating in the U.S., India, and the Indo-Pacific.
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