Kirtika Suneja is a Special Correspondent at The Economic Times. She covers a range of topics within business and economics, including the global economy, economic policy, and logistics, with a particular focus on regional interests in Asia and LATAM. Kirtika's insights and analyses have been featured in multiple editions of The Economic Times, as well as Share Market Updates and MSN.
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India (National)
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Kirtika Suneja's articles predominantly focus on national trade, economy, and government announcements in India. She would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to Indian trade policies, economic developments, and government initiatives that impact businesses or industries within the country.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and coverage of business-related topics such as imports, exports, and the economy, she might be particularly receptive to pitches from experts who can provide valuable insights into Indian trade policies, regulatory changes affecting businesses or industries operating in India.
Since Kirtika focuses mainly on India's trade and economic landscape with a national scope of interest for her articles' content themes are prevalent throughout various sectors of the Indian economy; thus sources providing industry-specific analysis regarding these facets may resonate well with her reporting.
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By: Kirtika Suneja
Advocating for dual GDP series, former chief statistician Pronab Sen argues that accurate double deflation is contingent upon extensive data on input and output prices. Following India's introduction of a new GDP series, unease surrounding the growth figures and protocols for the back series has surfaced, leading to an expected release from the NSO by December 2026.
By: Kirtika Suneja
Engineering exporters have urged the government to mandate accredited carbon-emission data from raw-material suppliers, warning that small exporters could struggle to meet EU requirements under the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). About 70% of India's engineering exports to the EU come from MSMEs.
By: Kirtika Suneja
Piyush Goyal emphasized the importance of enhancing India's pharmaceutical industry to draw in more investments. He urged for the creation of robust supply chains to avoid reliance on a single country. The minister also championed the idea of bolstering research and development, securing patents for Indian innovations, and promoting alignment with global regulatory standards. Furthermore, he recommended increasing production in the Ayush sector and medical devices to achieve global recognition.
By: Kirtika Suneja
The United Kingdom will recognize India's carbon credit trading scheme. This recognition will help Indian exporters avoid double taxation on goods. British importers can now seek carbon price relief under the UK's mechanism. This move supports India's bid for similar arrangements with the European Union. Cooperation on carbon market design will continue through established partnerships.
By: Kirtika Suneja, Anoushka Sawhney
Indian kitchen staples are increasingly exported due to global demand for authentic flavors. Exports of pickles, honey, and pastes grew significantly, reaching over $576 million. Honey led this growth, with the United States remaining the largest market. Mixed condiments and jams also showed substantial increases in export value. Addressing post-harvest losses can further boost exports of fruit-based products.
By: Kirtika Suneja
India's minister will meet Russian and EAEU counterparts to advance trade deal talks. Negotiations for a trade pact with the Eurasian Economic Union are in advanced stages. India seeks to diversify export markets and reduce its significant trade deficit. Bilateral trade targets with Russia are set at approximately one hundred billion dollars. BRICS trade has doubled, with imports significantly outpacing exports.
By: Kirtika Suneja
Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal urged BRICS countries to link payment systems, expand local-currency trade, open markets and simplify regulations to strengthen intra-bloc commerce. At the BRICS Business Forum, he highlighted UPIs scale and called for cooperation in digital trade, critical minerals, supply chains, services and emerging technologies.
By: Kirtika Suneja
BRICS finance ministers and central bank governors voiced concerns over unilateral trade measures. They backed efforts for cross-border payment interoperability and local-currency settlements. The group also called for reforms of international financial institutions for greater representation. Development finance and customs cooperation initiatives were also discussed by the members.
By: Kirtika Suneja
The European Commission has formally proposed signing a Free Trade Agreement with India. This proposal clears the path for early approval by the European Council. Over ninety-nine percent of Indian exports will gain duty-free entry into the EU bloc. The European Union will receive access to the Indian market for cars and wines. Both sides anticipate the Free Trade Agreement will come into force in early 2027.
