*US Imposes Heavy Tariffs on India: Opportunity for Pakistan?* - video Dailymotion

Expert

"Get ready for a potential trade war as Trump issues a stern warning to India, imposing heavy tariffs that could significantly impact the country's economy. However, this move might also present a unique opportunity for Pakistan to gain a competitive edge in the global market. Stay tuned as we analyze the implications of this development and what it means for Pakistan's economic future."

Transcript

00:00Dr. Ali Hassan, we are here with our own.

00:03Thank you very much for your support.

00:05Dockster, America and Bharat are in terms of tariff,

00:07but India has its own position and its own position.

00:11Dockster, we are saying that India is a risk for its risk?

00:17Dockster, this risk can pay them later on?

00:24Yes, Assalamualaikum.

00:26First of all, let's see.

00:28We have to keep this in mind,

00:30that the United States of the United States of the United States

00:34is at this level,

00:36which is in this way

00:38that the United States of the United States

00:42can be a little asserted.

00:44Now, the United States of the United States

00:48has a certain size of the United States.

00:52They are trying to work with junior partners.

00:54But in the past 20 years,

00:58there is a gap between the two of us.

01:00This is a gap between China,

01:02which is a strategic lens.

01:04Clearly,

01:06in the past 3-4 months,

01:08there is a gap between India

01:10and it is a gap between India.

01:12Especially with the Trump administration's style of working.

01:16It is a gap between

01:20and the other of the United States.

01:22It is a gap between the two of us.

01:24But we have to keep the Trump's statements

01:26in this way.

01:28But we have to see

01:30some of the Trump's statements

01:32with the interest of the Trump administration.

01:34We have to prove that

01:36they are very turbulent and erratic

01:38and erratic.

01:40So,

01:42India's situation

01:44is where it will be.

01:46This is the time of coming.

01:48This is the time of coming.

01:50Yes,

01:52you are very right.

01:54It is the time of coming.

01:56It is the time of coming.

01:58It is the time of coming.

02:00It is not like the rest of the world.

02:02Yes, you could say that it is erratic as well.

02:04However,

02:06the time of coming.

02:08It is the time of coming.

02:10The time of coming.

02:12At least,

02:13a space has been created for Pakistan.

02:14Now,

02:16we don't know what's going to happen next.

02:18Who can cash

02:20do that?

02:22Look,

02:23the space has been created for two reasons.

02:26The one is the one is the diplomat.

02:27The other is the other.

02:28The other is the other.

02:30The other is the two businesses.

02:32But in your mind,

02:35there are two things in your mind.

02:37First,

02:38the most important outcome of any country

02:42is the impact of what we're doing.

02:44The other is the same.

02:46In the other part,

02:47the first part of the country,

02:49the the the state of the United States

02:51The part is about 0.1% of international trade.

02:59If you have to increase the whole world's trade in 1,000 parts, then the part is 1 part of Pakistan.

03:07The part of India is about 3% of the trade.

03:11So, we export more than 30% of the trade.

03:14So, definitely, there are opportunities for our businesses.

03:20And we have a diplomatic opportunity for this US and India.

03:28But ultimately, our exports, our domestic agenda, which we have in our house,

03:34which we have in our own house, which we have talked about, gas, waste, terrorism.

03:41This week, there was a great hotel in Keraji.

03:48So, our Chinese friends, our factories, our industries, our industry, our movement is restricted.

03:58So, our exports, those factors are bigger.

04:02This is a big factor.

04:04So, what do we have to do?

04:07We have to see that our business community has not been able to do it.

04:10We have to see that we have to do it in India.

04:12We have to see that we have to do it in India.

04:14We have to see that we have to do it in India.

04:23So, what do we have to do it in India?

04:26We have to see that we have to do it in India.

04:28So, what do we have to do it in India?

04:38We need clarity on the three or four things.

04:44First of all, our taxation is correct.

04:52Our taxation is correct.

04:55We have to pay for the sector.

04:57We have to pay for growth.

04:59We have to discuss this daily.

05:02The other thing is,

05:04which is less discussed in Pakistan,

05:07that is, that the exports of the 90% are relatively low.

05:18That's why we didn't have discussed it.

05:22It's a very important reason that in Pakistan,

05:25the dollar is a very high value.

05:27And consistently, when we get the dollar,

05:30we try to keep the dollar in order to keep the dollar,

05:33which means that the importer and the assemblers are affected by the exporter is affected by the exporter.

05:39Until we don't have a dollar policy,

05:43and we don't have to do a planning, then we will be fine.

05:46The third thing is that we have talked about power,

05:51but in our infrastructure and power,

05:54in our government's support of the businesses,

05:58so that the policies or efforts,

06:01those policies are not going on.

06:03If you've worked in the past 5 or 10 years,

06:08and you've worked in the plans,

06:10if you've done a lot of investments,

06:13so we've made a lot of investments.

06:15We've made a big airport,

06:18we've made a power plant,

06:21and we've made a car,

06:23and we haven't done the feasibility,

06:25so we've made a investment,

06:27so we've made a lot of investments,

06:29and we've made a lot of investments.

06:32Lastly,

06:34I'll say that our services,

06:36agriculture and manufacturing have a balance

06:39that is not being exported.

06:41We've made a lot of effort looking policies,

06:44especially in agriculture,

06:46if we've made a lot of potential exports,

06:48if we've made a lot of productivity.

06:50That is the key question here,

06:51because definitely baseline is that

06:53we need to increase exports,

06:55and all those entrepreneurs,

06:57we need to make a lot of investments,

06:58we need to make a lot of investments,

07:00and we need to make a lot of investments.

07:02And all those entrepreneurs who are watching us,

07:13who are watching us,

07:15what kind of things do we need to do?

07:17Yes.

07:18What kind of things do we need to do?

07:20We need to make a lot of investments,

07:21and we need to make a lot of investments,

07:22and we need to make a lot of things.

07:23And all those entrepreneurs who are watching us,

07:26what kind of things do we need to do?

07:28Yes.

07:29So let's see.

07:30So how do we need to make a lot of investments?

07:31Well, first of all,

07:32we need to make a lot of investments,

07:33in the future that we need to make

07:34quality of our investments to make our businesses.

07:36So first of all,

07:38is that the company of a quasi part of the five or even

07:40countries who are working out with the policies

07:41that this government will always need us.

07:42And this is a big problem that we need to think about

07:43that this policy is going to be in advance.

07:45And the thing that you have to know

07:46is that we give people to have every question that

07:48this country would give us a great question.

07:49So let's talk about it.

07:50This is a tragedy in Pakistan.

07:57If we consider stability,

08:02in that scenario,

08:06the other thing is our exchange rate.

08:11We need clarity,

08:13which dollar we are seeing in the next 5-7 years.

08:17In my opinion,

08:20it is a gentle depreciation.

08:24Most of the people are going on their own

08:27because they are growing up.

08:30But it also affects their loss.

08:34It is a long term.

08:37When you do not have a plan for 4-5 years,

08:43then you are a businessman

08:46we have to understand how much money can be used in the future.

08:50In the future, we have to go to China and take a container and buy money from here.

08:58We need to assemble it.

09:02We need to keep the dollar in place.

09:06We need to keep the dollar in place.

09:10We need to keep the dollar in place.

09:14We need to keep the dollar in place.

09:18We have seen that when the dollar was 100,

09:20there were many things in Pakistan.

09:22For example, there were perfumes, pet food,

09:26and there were 50 things in Pakistan.

09:30When the dollar was very expensive,

09:32there was a localization.

09:34The localization was not a government support basis.

09:38It was due to the dollar's correct pricing.

09:42I think the fundamental thing is that we have to agree on this.

09:48We need to expand the exports.

09:50The plans should clearly communicate.

09:54That is an important point.

09:56Do you think dollar,

09:58in comparison to rupee,

10:02this is a natural market?

10:04No.

10:06No.

10:07I don't understand.

10:08I don't understand.

10:09Because the administration of the dollar,

10:10the administration of the dollar,

10:12is not going on the market basis.

10:14In the future,

10:16we have lost the supply side of the dollar.

10:20We have lost the supply side of the dollar.

10:24We have lost the inflation.

10:26There is a little complicated scenario of the dollar.

10:28The dollar's demand is quite a big place.

10:30We have not closed our growth.

10:32The growth is also broken.

10:34because we don't open our growth.

10:42That growth is why we have stopped.

10:45Because our country's structure,

10:47which is our factories and businesses are oriented,

10:51that is a consumption-led model.

10:54We will open our economy and heat up?

10:58Exactly.

11:00Because we have a wrong direction in structurally our economy.

11:04Our factories are going to import substitution.

11:07When you set your own policies

11:10that you want to grow into export-oriented sectors,

11:13and your policies will look at your priorities,

11:16for example, agriculture,

11:18then consumption-led growth is not as possible

11:23that you can't get out of this.

11:26The world is export-oriented.

11:29Your good dollar policies,

11:31your good sector,

11:36and your discipline

11:37and your dollar

11:39in a certain place.

11:41These things can be export-oriented.

11:43In short-term,

11:45in the next 3-4 years,

11:47the growth diagnostic is not good.

11:49But if you work on this,

11:51there is no such thing,

11:53there is no such thing,

11:55there is no such thing,

11:56which we can't lose.

11:57And you can't take your export-oriented

11:59and consumption-led production basis.

12:01If you look at China,

12:02if you look at China,

12:03it was about 15 years ago,

12:06which was the rate of currency,

12:08which was the rate of dollar,

12:10a very costly way to keep the dollar

12:12as a poor government,

12:13so that they have the signals

12:14that you have to lose.

12:16After you lose your dollar,

12:17you have to lose the balance of payments,

12:18so that you have to lose the dollar.

12:19When you lose the dollar,

12:20you make your balance of payments

12:21also strong.

12:22You make the export sector

12:23too big.

12:24And ironically, in long term, your dollar is more expensive.

12:30This is our old obsession with the dollar.

12:34So I hope the decision makers would think right through it.

12:40And see, this is an alternate discussion we have done.

12:46Thank you Dr. Ali Hassan.

US Imposes Heavy Tariffs on India: Opportunity for Pakistan?

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