He wants his company’s US profits to render up the lion’s share in three years ‘ period.
Different businesses have positive outlooks about Trump 2.0.  ,
Rishad Premji, professional president of Wipro- one of India’s biggest IT companies- has said that the approaching president may be “pro-business and pro-growth”, and that this will gain India’s tech services industry.
IT firms that concentrate on US outsourcing and generate revenues from US sourcing even hope to gain from a stronger US dollar.  ,
Analysts claim that new quarters have seen British companies hold back on spending due to inflationary and financial concerns, so a boost is desperately needed.
This comes as India’s technology sector is expanding in regions including AI and electronics.
BOOST FOR INDIAN STARTUPS
According to experts, Trump’s administration and his antagonistic views toward China may encourage India to raise money and spur businesses ‘ growth.
Trump’s pledge to end China’s most-favorable-nation buying status and impose tariffs on Chinese imports that are more than 60 % higher than those that were imposed during his first term was originally stated.
” India has grown and continues to be one of the most popular locations for international investors.” That will only probably proceed with Trump’s arrival. In truth, that movement is likely to be oriented more strongly toward India, according to Utkarsh Sinha, managing director of Mumbai-based Bexley Counselors.
Nevertheless, he cautioned that Trump is a “wildcard”.
Concerned about Trump’s position on immigration, Ceinsys and other companies that employ staff in the US are Ceinsys. Their issues are not unfounded; IT companies had to adjust between Trump’s second term and the start of 2021, when visas used by the sector became more difficult to obtain.