Indian Traders In China

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  After Ladakh Clash, Call To Boycott Chinese Goods From Traders' Body

  A call to boycott Chinese goods has started after the clash at Ladakh's Galwan Valley between Indian and Chinese troops, in which 20 Indian soldiers were killed on Monday evening. The all-India traders' body -- the Confederation of All India Traders or CAIT -- has called for a boycott and appealed to celebrities to stop endorsing Chinese products.

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  Goods Boycott: Traders' Body Slams Chinese Daily's 'Bark' Remark

  Traders' body CAIT has strongly condemned the report published in China's Global Times in which the state-run daily, in reaction to boycott of Chinese goods in India, had said "Indian authorities bark" about the growing trade deficit.

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  Rupee Posts Biggest Gain in 2015 on China Rate Cut

  Traders attributed the sharp rebound in the rupee to developments in China, where the central bank cut its benchmark interest rates and the amount of cash banks must keep on hand.

• Stranded Indian trader in China allowed to visit India for a month

  One of the two stranded Indian traders, who were under a travel ban pending a trial over allegations of non-payment of dues to Chinese businessmen, has been granted permission for a month to visit his family in India following the death of his father.

• China advisory against India travel is tit-for-tat, say sources

  In what is being seen as a tit-for-tat move, China has cautioned its citizens against travelling to India following protests over the increase in petroleum prices, after New Delhi issued advisories warning its traders against doing business in the Chinese commodity hub of Yiwu.

• Don't be over-sensitive about relations with China: Krishna

  External Affairs Minister S M Krishna today said one should not be "over-sensitive" about relations with China and stressed that the bilateral ties were on a strong footing.

• Held in China for over a year, 12 diamond traders back in India

  There's relief for the families of 12 diamond traders who have returned to Mumbai after being released by a Chinese court last month.

• If he is free, then he should be with me: Wife of released Indian trader

  The two Indian traders from Mumbai who were trapped in a hotel near Yiwu in China are now in Shanghai. They were escorted by officers from the Indian consulate to Shanghai and Chinese security. However, speaking to NDTV, Jyoti Agarwal, wife of Shyam Sunder Agarwal, one of the traders, said she will only consider her husband free once he returns to ...

• Indian traders being moved from Yiwu to Shanghai; diplomatic crisis averted

  Two traders from Mumbai who were trapped in a hotel near Yiwu are being moved to safety, said External Affairs Minister SM Krishna this evening. The traders have been escorted by officers from the Indian consulate to Shanghai.

• Row over trapped traders: China asks India for 'objectivity and fairness'

  The safety of two traders from Mumbai who are trapped in a hotel near Shanghai is creating a diplomatic flashpoint for India and China. The traders cannot leave a hotel in Yiwu, a trading hub, because their lives are at risk. Waiting outside are angry locals who say the company the traders worked for owes them a million dollars.

• India asks traders to stay away from China's Yiwu trade hub

  The two Indians traders, who were virtually held captive by locals in China's Yiwu trade hub, have now been shifted to a hotel for "safety" reasons by the police, even as India issued an advisory asking its traders to "stay away" from the busy commodities trading centre.

• India asks traders to stay away from Yiwu trade hub

  India issued an advisory asking its traders to "stay away" from the busy commodity centre in China's Yiwu trade hub.

• 12 Indian traders held in China to be deported soon

  Twelve of the 22 Indian diamond traders, detained in China on charges of smuggling, will be deported in about a week's time following a Chinese court's order.

• China to release 13 Indians, Narendra Modi says he played key role

  Thirteen diamond traders from India, who have been in jail in China for nearly two years, have been found innocent of smuggling charges and will be deported soon. The Gujarat government says they owe their release to Chief Minister Narendra Modi's "diplomatic efforts and statesmanship" during his trip to Beijing last month.

• Indian embassy releases advisory on fake Chinese firms

  Alarmed by increasing incidents of Indian firms being cheated by their Chinese counterparts, the Indian embassy in Beijing has put out an advisory warning traders from entering into any financial dealings, without doing due diligence first.