All Articles

India and the European Union are taking major steps to unlock new economic opportunities through the upcoming Free Trade Agreement.

As the European Union prepares to introduce revised rules on product liability from 9 December 2026, businesses selling products in the European market will need to pay closer attention to accountability, compliance and cross-border operations.

India and the European Union are working quickly to sign a major Free Trade Agreement by mid-December 2026. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi plans to visit Brussels for the official signing ceremony, marking a huge milestone after nearly 20 years of trade talks.

When people think of Austria, they often picture historic architecture and classical music. Yet, during recent diplomatic talks in New Delhi, the conversation focused firmly on the future. India and Austria are actively transforming their historical relationship into a modern, fast-paced economic alliance.

Imagine a future where the heavy factories building our cities and the giant ships hauling our cargo run purely on fuel made from water and wind.

Picture a scenario where your favourite Darjeeling tea and authentic European Feta cheese get strict global protection, while cross-border capital creates thousands of new jobs.

Waiting weeks for an international package stuck at border checks is a frustrating experience. For global businesses, these border delays cost money and freeze supply chains.

The car sitting in your driveway might soon have a completely different origin story.

Imagine a future where your everyday devices talk to each other instantly, adapting to what you need without a single glitch.

Sometimes, the strongest modern alliances grow from quiet acts of kindness in the past.

Cross-border teamwork is important for growth in today's digital economy. To facilitate this growth, the European Commission proposed the European Innovation Act on 9 September 2026.

New European Union Parcel Rules: What Indian Online Sellers Must Prepare For

For the first time, buyers in Europe will be getting the taste of a unique Indian sweetener. India has just sent its very first shipment of organic Palmyra jaggery powder to Bulgaria.

As countries work towards greener industries, aligning rules across borders is vital for climate action.

The upcoming free trade agreement between India and the European Union is already reshaping how the two regions do business, opening fresh paths for Czech investments and joint ventures in India. European companies are eager to find new markets and deploy capital.

The Europe India Centre for Business & Industry (EICBI) has contributed to the European Commission’s consultation on European Partnerships under Horizon Europe 2028–2034, the EU’s future research and innovation programme.

The EU–India trade agreement faces an important administrative challenge: translating complex legal texts into the European Union’s 24 official languages.

Estonia is firmly backing the proposed Free Trade Agreement between India and the European Union. During a recent visit to New Delhi to attend the India Mobile Congress, Estonia's Minister of Justice and Digital Affairs, Liisa Pakosta, highlighted the huge potential this economic pact holds for the digital services sector.

The landscape of global security is always shifting, and two major international players are stepping up to meet the challenge.

India and the European Union have launched a new industry coalition to build the India-EU Green Shipping Corridor. The announcement came during Sagarmanthan 2026, a global maritime forum, and it aims to create cleaner trade routes while speeding up the switch to low-emission marine fuels.