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The Fabric of Friction: How Textile Barriers are Stalling India-Bangladesh Trade
The multi-billion dollar trade bridge between India and India’s largest South Asian partner is fraying. While much has been said about Bangladesh’s exports, Indian exports to Bangladesh have dropped by over 6% in early 2026,and the textile sector is the main culprit. The Textile Interdependence India and Bangladesh share a "backward linkage" relationship. India exports cotton yarn and fabrics, which Bangladeshi factories convert into finished garments for the world. The Volum


From Bharat to Moscow: Why CPM Moscow 2026 is a Goldmine for Indian Apparel Exporters.
From February 17th-20th, 2026 Collection Premiere Moscow (CPM) 2026 is preparing to take center stage from February 17–20 at the Crocus Expo. As Russia’s premier international fashion trade show, this event is more than just a runway-it is a high-velocity gateway for global trade. With over 850 brands from 30+ countries and an expected 20,000 trade visitors, the 2026 edition will showcase the Fall-Winter 2026/2027 collections across womenswear, menswear, kids’ clothing, lin


The Chinese Debt Trap
The Chinese debt trap refers to a situation in which countries become heavily indebted to China, often through loans for large infrastructure projects, and are unable to repay the debt, resulting in the transfer of assets or control of strategic resources to China. This has become a major concern for many countries around the world, particularly in developing countries, as the trend has led to concerns over sovereignty and the long-term sustainability of the global economy. O


How to improve the Sri Lankan Economy
Here are several steps that can be taken to restore the Sri Lankan economy: Stabilize the currency: The Central Bank of Sri Lanka can take measures such as reducing the money supply, increasing interest rates, and implementing exchange rate policies to stabilize the Sri Lankan rupee and reduce inflation. Balance the budget: The government should focus on reducing its fiscal deficit through cutting expenses, increasing tax revenue, and promoting economic growth. This can be do


De-coded: The Sri Lanka Crisis
The Sri Lankan economy has been facing a major crisis in recent years, which has had a major impact on the country's growth and stability. The crisis has been caused by a combination of factors, including rising inflation, a large trade deficit, declining foreign exchange reserves, and a lack of access to international financing. In this blog, we will examine the causes and consequences of the crisis and discuss the steps that need to be taken to address it, The first factor


Unlock 1.0
The COVID-19 pandemic has been haunting businesses in this part of the world extensively since mid-March 2020. While the lockdown was a brave and important step to contain the virus at its primitive stage in India, today it is a fact that the 76 days long nationwide lockdown has failed to do the job. In this era of COVID-19, we no longer can stay at home as for most of the people their survival is at risk. Governments are also losing revenue as businesses are shut. As we unlo
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