Facebook Pixel Firms paid more to stock magnets as tensions rose | Hindustan Times Mumbai - newspaper - Lee esta historia en Magzter.com

Intentar ORO - Gratis

Firms paid more to stock magnets as tensions rose

Hindustan Times Mumbai

|

July 08, 2025

Manufacturers using permanent magnets in automobiles and electronics products rushed to secure the supplies of magnets in March and April by paying more, just as trade tensions spiked between the US and China.

- Ayaan Kartik & Manas Pimpalkhare

Mint’s analysis of the country’s trade data showed that the quantity of imports of such magnets saw a jump in March and April, with over 20% and 87% respective increases compared to a year ago. In value terms, the imports increased by 38% and 19% during these two months.

Imports at such a premium are in contrast to the low prices of such imports in 2024-25 during which, while the quantity of imports of these magnets nearly doubled, the value of these imports increased by only 3%.

India imported 53,740 tonnes of permanent magnets in FY25, a rise of 88%.

However, in terms of value, the imports totalled $206 million, an increase of just 3%.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE Hindustan Times Mumbai

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Goa only state to log voter dip from draft rolls

The Election Commission of India (ECI) publisbed the final electoral roll for Goa on Saturday after the completion of the nearly four-month-long Special Intensive Revision (SIR) exercise, reflecting a contraction of 2.5% compared to the draft roll and 10.8% compared to the pre-SIR roll.

time to read

3 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Taking her shot

The 55-year-old American filmmaker has earned two nominations at the upcoming Oscars for her documentaries that tackle social injustice and systemic inequality. They underscore unsettling questions with no easy answers: How does someone get away with killing a Black mother of four? What compels a grieving mother at an abortion clinic to face hostility every day? 'In frightening times, it is vital to tell the truth the best way one can,' she says. For her, that truth has always been found in cinema

time to read

4 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

MUSLIM STATES SLAM U.S. ENVOY FOR SAYING ISRAEL HAS RIGHT TO ALL OF MIDDLE EAST

Arab and Muslim nations on Saturday sharply condemned comments by the US ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, who said Israel has a right to much of the Middle East.

time to read

1 min

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Hindustan Times Mumbai

World eyes Trump’s next move after tariff blow

Governments around the world reacted with caution after the US Supreme Court invalidated President Donald Trump's broad emergency tariffs, with some reaffirming existing agreements and others taking a wait-and-see approach to evaluate his next steps, Bloomberg reported.

time to read

3 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Mist opportunity

Kohrra 2 has all the makings of a messy mystery: red herrings, dead ends, cracks in the system. But the writing pales in comparison to the stellar season 1

time to read

2 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Hindustan Times Mumbai

India beat Australia to clinch T20I series

Smriti Mandhana top-scores with 82 before bowlers take over for a 17-run win to claim the series 2-1

time to read

3 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

On return, Viraj hopes to swing injury blues aside

Viraj Madappa shudders while remembering the shooting pain that travelled from his lower spine all the way to his left leg, rendering it virtually immobile.

time to read

2 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

If clocks do not stop on Sundays, life too shouldn't

Senior citizens may not see Sundays as fun given how difficult it is to avail essential services on a holiday. So, why not have a shift system for all Sundays and holidays so that no service is shut down. A robust weekend/holiday cadre can also address the case of unemployment

time to read

5 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Indian-origin lawyer at centre of top court verdict against Trump

At the centre of the landmark US Supreme Court verdict striking down President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs is an Indian-origin lawyer who argued before America’s highest court about the illegality of the levies.

time to read

2 mins

February 22, 2026

Hindustan Times Mumbai

From 10 to 15%: Trump raises US global tariffs

US President Donald Trump raised his newly imposed global tariff to 15% on Saturday, maxing out the statutory ceiling of the legal provision he had invoked just a day earlier — and signalling that steeper levies were on the way.

time to read

1 min

February 22, 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size