Trump Tariff Trouble: Indian Stocks & Sectors to Watch | CA Rachana Ranade
Published: 2025-04-03
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-04-03
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 5
Prediction
Topic
Status
Tariffs were imposed on 180 countries, not just India.
"So today whatever tariffs were applied, tariffs were not applied only to India. Tariffs were applied to 180 countries today."
Incorrect
Tariffs were imposed on 180 countries, not solely on India.
"So, first let's focus. Okay. Very, very important points coming up. Okay. First and foremost, today whatever tariffs were applied, tariffs were not applied only to India. Tariffs were applied to 180 countries today."
Pending
A 26% tariff will be charged on products imported from India to the United States.
"So what has he said that any product which is coming from India to the United States we are going to charge 26%."
Pending
Existing tariffs for auto parts, steel, and aluminum are 25%.
"He said existing tariff whatever is there for auto parts which is 25%. Steel 25%, aluminium 25% tariffs."
Pending
Tariffs are exempted for pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, energy products (oil, coal, gas), and copper.
"pharmaceuticals has has been exempted totally exempted. Semiconductors has been exempted. Energy products has been exempted. Energy products you can think of oil, coal, gas, all these are exempted and copper also exempted."
Correct
A 10% tariff will be applied to 'other products' from India from April 5th to April 8th.
"India will be charged a baseline tariff of 10% starting 5th April. So from 5th April to 8th April, I'm repeating from 5th April to 8th April, he'll charge 10% on all other products."
Incorrect
Tariffs will increase to 27% starting April 9th for products not covered by existing exemptions or specific rates.
"And from 9th April we'll take it to 27%. You check you check the news you check different website that is exactly what you'll be able to see 27% tariff."
Incorrect
The market has largely factored in the expected tariffs (around 25%) and the actual outcome (26-27%), mitigating the impact of this 'known devil'.
"I feel that we have more or less factored in this point that okay 25% was what was expected and 26% was what was the outcome 26% 27% whatever so now what will happen is that whatever bad thing had to come whatever bad We were expecting whatever bad we were scared of, we already know about it."
Correct
The speaker believes tariffs are unlikely to increase further and anticipates potential positive news from ongoing bilateral trade agreement talks with the US.
"I personally feel that from here we should not face higher tariffs. In fact what could happen is that if you have seen my live stream on 1st of April I told you that already we were into bilateral trade agreement talks with USA the 3-day meeting which happened in New Delhi it got extended by one more day and it was a good meeting is what was written on various news articles."
Incorrect
The speaker predicts that tariffs are unlikely to be increased further and may even be reduced, potentially through trade agreements or rollbacks on specific sectors.
"I personally believe that these will not be enhanced whatever happens it may get reduced so the moment such news come like Trump says we are rolling back tariffs on let us say 1 2 3 sectors or he says we we went into trade agreements or we went into discussions and we have decided to reduce the tariff rate of XY Z sector by this much these news could come up But I really doubt if news of enhancing tariffs will come up."
Pending
Following negotiations, there is a possibility of tariffs being lowered.
"So what I feel is that after negotiations in fact we may get to see some news where the tariffs are maybe lowered a little bit."
Pending
Increased tariffs on imported auto components will raise production costs for US car manufacturers, forcing them to sell cars at higher prices, potentially leading to inflation in the US.
"The cost of production of the US car manufacturer has increased and that is why he's now forced to sell the car at a higher price. Will that lead to inflation in America also?"
Correct
The combination of rising inflation and economic stagnation (stagflation) is a significant risk for the US economy due to the impact of tariffs.
"What is stagflation? Inflation? Why inflation? I hope you have understood. I've told that in absolute slow pace. Okay, I taught you why inflation could trigger in USA. They are going to face the heat also. So number one as I mentioned inflation will rise and number two like Pushkar is absolutely giving the correct answer. New cars may not get sold and that is the reason why their economy could stagnate. So inflation plus stagnation combined word is called as stagflation."
Correct
Donald Trump was likely aware of the potential negative consequences of tariffs and had plans to mitigate them.
"What Trump says is that understand now one last point. I was I was about to give the answer and I got this. Was Trump not aware about this? Definitely he would have some people telling him what would happen because of tariffs. Absolutely. Very, very correct."
Pending
Trump's plan is to use tariff revenue to subsidize American-made products, aiming to offset increased costs for domestic manufacturers.
"His plan is that when he collects tariffs from different countries in the world, the tariff income, who earns this tariff, it's the government. The government assume this much is the tariff income right now. Now, this much tariff will be collected with increased tariffs. Now, he says that I'm going to use majority of this money or whatever money out of this whatever money he wants to use, he'll use it to subsidize products which are made in America."
Pending
The intention is to use subsidies funded by tariffs to make American-manufactured goods competitive with imports, ultimately replacing foreign manufacturers.
"So, it's going to pass this benefit to the to the companies who are making in America. So that let's say a product which is being manufactured at 120 our original example American car manufacturer who was manufacturing at 120 would now be able to manufacture at let's say 110 only. So ultimately the long-term plan is that replace a manufacturer from India who was able to sell at 110 with a manufacturer who is able to manufacture at 110 in USA."
Pending
While Trump's plan to 'Make in America' is good on paper, its execution is challenging due to difficulties in finding labor willing to do blue-collar factory jobs among native US citizens.
"To be honest on paper, it's a very good plan. Executing that is not easy. The biggest thing is that setting up factories in America. Okay, these guys have enough enough money. Nilles is saying Tatya is smart. Okay. Uh, okay. Tatya is like uncle in Marathi and Trump is very much famous in Maharashtra as Trump. Trump uncle or Trump Tatya. Okay. uh so good thought process but please understand see I had been to USA in 22 23 whatever and I've seen this anyone who is in the USA uh anyone who is in the USA right now uh and who is not staying in you know cities like New York or whatever toasa outskirts maybe what I could see is that native people from USA I'm not talking about Indians working there or something like that. Native people from USA, are they willing to do blue collar jobs? Are they okay being a worker in a factory? How many people, how many native people from America are are okay doing these jobs?"
Pending
Finding labor for manufacturing in the US is difficult, making the 'Make in America' initiative challenging to execute successfully.
"I got to know that it's it's very difficult to find labor in America. So if that be so making in USA on paper is good but actually executing that is going to be very very difficult. Okay. So even though the idea is good actual execution can be a big question mark and please understand first setting up a factory there getting laborers making it happen it it is going to take so many years for that he has to have those many people working there it's it's not easy."
Pending
Previously, tariffs were lowered because it was more cost-effective to manufacture goods in countries like China and India. Reversing this trend with higher tariffs is proving to be difficult for the US.
"Many of them were like why did America initially lower their tariffs because they they did this analysis that if we were to manufacture a product in America at this cost we will be able to buy it from China or from India at this cost why not buy it from them we will focus on it and la whatever But some products which we are okay if manufacturing in USA is at this cost why not buy it from them at cheaper cost be India beat China beat whatever other countries and that is the reason why tariffs were lowered initially is what I I saw in many interviews today and now he's trying to reverse that so it's not going to be that easy for for for USA."
Pending
Tariffs are not applicable to IT service exports as they apply to the sale of goods, not services.
"Will tariffs be applicable on IT sector? Yes or no? Will tariff be applicable on IT services export? Yes or no? IT service exports Will tariffs be applicable on IT services export? Yes or no? Getting mixed answers. All right. And the correct answer is for IT service exports. No tariffs. No tariffs. Tariffs are for sale of goods, not for sale of services."
Correct
The IT sector is correcting due to fears that US auto companies, facing higher costs from tariffs, might reduce spending on IT services or delay projects, impacting Indian IT service providers.
"But then why is it correcting? What's the reason? Why is it correcting? Now understand the long shot for it. Okay, last 2 minutes again. Assume that I am an IT service provider. I supply or I give software services and other IT services to an automo company in USA."
Correct
US auto companies' fear of reduced sales and potential recession due to tariffs could lead them to cut back on IT contracts and spending, negatively impacting Indian IT service providers.
"Now, what happened? What did we discuss in the last 30 40 minutes? Whatever. Now automo companies are fearing that because our raw material cost will shoot up. We'll have to sell cars at a higher price. Because we'll have to sell cars at a higher price. There is a possibility that consumers may not buy it. And because of this our sales could go down. If our sale goes down la you know I I've seen so many answers correct in the comment section. This is a fear of recession. Now if recession hits in the USA they may not give more and more contracts to it."
Correct
Recessionary fears in the US may lead to delayed projects, reduced spending on IT services, and hesitation in contract renewals, making the IT sector the first to be impacted in India.
"So basically correct correct so it is as good as may not be stopping outsourcing per se. It's it's difficult but they may delay the projects or they may cut down on the spending. Okay. Whatever they feel this is a non-essential thing let's cut down let's wait they'll hesitate to you know renew right away dips is saying persistent took big hit absolutely right uh so the moment you see that there are recessionary fears uh first sector to go down for India could be it"
Correct
Sectors in India with no direct connection to the US economy should be considered for watchlists.
"Now think logically of one or two sectors I'm not going to give you the answer let me see if you can give me an answer one or two sectors which has zero connection with USA those could be definitely added to your watch list at least you should track these sectors Indian sectors which have zero connection with USA"
Pending
The banking and financial services sector might be indirectly impacted as IT companies potentially reduce borrowing due to lower revenues from US clients.
"Banks absolutely banks is banks and financial services is one sector uh uh how are they going to supply to USA? Okay. So of course again if you take a long shot then okay IT companies anyways their m their top line is going to go down. They may want to borrow less and that is why the overall you know impact on the banking sector will be there somehow or the other. So yes one point could be banking."
Pending
NTPC, Blue Star, and Vun Beverages are identified as stocks not linked to the US economy.
"Second one is power. Why not? I have done three stocks. I've discussed three stocks, summer special stocks. I'm not sure how many of you watch those videos. Uh, Puja, I'm sure you are there in uh the live stream. If you could uh just paste the link of all those three stocks. Uh I have discussed about NTPC, I have discussed about Blue Star, I've discussed about Vun Beverages."
Pending
Power companies are expected to benefit from rising power demand in India due to hot summers.
"None of them is linked to the US economy. It is going to be crazy summer in India. In India, the summer is really hot. the power demand is going to rise. If the power demand rises, then this power companies could get benefited."
Pending
Companies involved in air conditioning and cold drinks (warm beverages) are expected to benefit from hot summer weather.
"AC companies could get benefited. Sorry. Uh AC I said AC and I sneezed. Sorry. And the third one is companies with cold drinks. Something like warm beverages they could get benefited."
Correct
Banks and NBFCs are considered 'no-brainer' investments because their performance is not directly tied to the US economy, though there's a slight risk if pharmaceutical tariffs change.
"So has got nothing to do with American recession. Okay. Pharma again of course 0% tariff but what if they charge if they take it out from the 0% list and put it into let's say 2% 5% whatever okay so I think the no-brainers I had two no-brainers in mind one was banks and BFC's which someone said"
Pending
Power-related stocks are a 'no-brainer' investment as their performance is linked to domestic factors (summer demand) and not the US economy.
"and second no-brainer is one that I said power related stuff which is related to summer that has got nothing to do with what happens in the USA okay"
Pending
Fears of a recession in the USA could lead to further downward market movements.
"Could USA go in recession? And those fears could lead the next moves downwards."
Correct
Upcoming quarterly results in India, expected this month, will be a key factor in guiding the market's upward trajectory.
"But now I feel that for India it's more about the upcoming quarterly results which are expected from this very month. Uh how our numbers come up is going to be really interesting because that is going to guide our upward journey."
Correct
Positive Indian quarterly results could lead to market gains, while poor results combined with recession fears might cause a dip in the market.
"Now uh so if numbers come up good in India, we can see the markets going up. If our numbers are also bad and if recession fears trigger, we could test a little bit of lower levels."
Correct
The immediate support level for the Indian market is 22800, and the market has largely digested the fear associated with tariffs.
"Immediate support levels 22800 I don't think they should be broken. Something terrible comes up we have few more levels downwards but as of now I feel we have digested at least this tariff wall of fear that has been digested."
Incorrect