The push comes as Trump announced an agreement with Vietnam that cuts U.S. tariffs on many Vietnamese goods to 20% from his previously threatened 46%. Trump said that U.S. products could enter Vietnam duty free, but details were scant. The Reuters Daily Briefing newsletter provides all the news you need to start your day. Sign up here.

India is pushing a clause on social security contributions in the bilateral trade agreement currently being negotiated with the United States. Sources in the Ministry of Labour have said that this will be standard in all trade agreements henceforth.

India and the US are striving to finalize a trade deal before Trump's July 9 tariff deadline, but disagreements persist over agricultural imports and tariff reductions. While the US seeks greater access for its agricultural products,

Apple's largest iPhone producer has reportedly ordered hundreds of its India-based Chinese workers to return to their native China but for unspecified reasons.

Foxconn Technology Group has asked hundreds of Chinese engineers and technicians to return home from its iPhone factories in India, dealing a blow to Apple Inc.’s manufacturing push in the South Asian country.

Apple’s biggest assembly partner, Foxconn, has ordered more than 300 of its Chinese employees to return home from its iPhone factories in India, Bloomberg reported, citing anonymous sources. The employees told to return account for the bulk of Foxconn’s staff in its iPhone facilities in India,

(Reuters) -England won the toss and opted to bowl in the second test against India at Edgbaston on Wednesday, with the tourists making three changes and resting pace spearhead Jasprit Bumrah as they manage his back for the series.

India and England are currently facing off in the second Test of the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy series. Just like the first Test, England won the toss and opted to bowl first at Edgbaston. India Makes Three Changes Team India has made three changes to the playing XI,

A panel of Indian lawmakers will review safety in the country's civil aviation sector and has invited several industry and government officials to answer questions on July 9, with topics set to include Air India's recent plane crash.

An aviation expert believes it is possible to rule out one potential cause of the Air India crash, which killed around 270 people. The plane had just taken off from Ahmedabad airport in India and was destined for London Gatwick when it crashed into a built-up area on June 12.