#Import Export Course in India

[iiiemexim]

How Technology is Changing India’s Export-Import Scene in 2024

India is getting ready to step into a new era of economic growth. Technology is changing how Indian businesses trade with other countries.

This blog talks about how technology is making import-export processes easier and creating new chances for Indian companies.

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[iceel-it-services]

Global Import Export Business and Import Export Management Courses of ICEEL

Import export course are undoubtedly one of the most profitable platforms to perform business activities. Also, it is known to be the safest mode in terms of transactions where the money is secured by both ends, i.e., the person purchasing or importing the good as well as the one selling or exporting the goods and services to other countries.

Import export course Iceelhave discussed many things like what documents are needed for the import procedure in India, the procedure of import and export, documents needed for the export procedure in India, and how exactly the export and import procedure in India. The reason that prompted us to write this blog is that many people are searching for answers to questions like explaining the import and export registration Import export business course procedure for India.

Import export market research in the target country sets the stage for finding potential buyers and preparing essential export documentation. With strict customs inspections and, often, varying duty fees, understanding the intricacies of import-export procedures can be crucial for smooth international trade operations in India. Starting an import and export business is not a difficult task, but it is necessary to comply with the government rules set by a particular country for a smooth flow of material and transactions.

Import export courseprocedure in India is easy if you follow certain criteria as it makes procedures easy and well-managed. In a general license, a person involved in the process of importing can easily import goods from any country, whereas in the individual or a specific license, the goods or services can be imported from specific countries only. These licenses are used for renewable, clearance of the imported materials.

The import-export landscape in India involves a series of well-defined steps, governed by robust regulations. Securing an Importer Exporter Code from the is a crucial initial step for both those looking to import and export goods in India. For imports, after securing a Letter of Credit, you Import export course in Ahmedabad proceed with customs clearance, where a Bill of Entry and other shipping documents are essential.

Import export coursebusiness owner needs to comply with the above-mentioned Import and Export Procedures in India. Apart from this, one must fully study their target market so that they should have an in-depth knowledge of the goods and services which have a demand in a particular country and vice versa. Good knowledge of the import-export market and government rules will allow any company to successfully hit the business and earn huge profits.

There are different methods or procedures that are necessary to collect goods from a foreign market or to sell domestically manufactured products in a foreign market.

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More Detail Visit us: - https://www.iceel.net/

[iexporticc01]

Import export business in India, Best Import Export Courses, Foreign Trade Management

looking to engage in international trade. To get started in this field, you need to understand the regulations, documentation, logistics, and market dynamics involved. Here are some steps to consider when setting up an import-export business in India. Research and Identify Products: Conduct market research to identify the products you want to import or export. Consider factors like demand, competition, profitability, and legal requirements.

Import Export Course Register your business entity with the appropriate government authorities. In India, you can choose from various types of business structures, such as a sole proprietorship, partnership, limited liability company, or private limited company. Consult a professional to determine the best option for your specific needs. Obtain Importer-Exporter Code Apply for an IEC from the Directorate General of Foreign Trade It is a unique code required for conducting import-export activities in India.

Import and export business Familiarize yourself with customs procedures and documentation requirements. Learn about customs duties, tariffs, exemptions, and other trade-related regulations. You can access this information through the Indian Customs website or seek assistance from customs consultants.

Find Suppliers/Buyers Identify reliable suppliers or buyers for your chosen products. Attend trade fairs, exhibitions, and conferences to network with potential business partners. Utilize online platforms, business directories, and trade portals to connect with international counterparts. Understand the logistics and shipping processes involved in importing or exporting goods. Research freight forwarders, shipping lines, and transportation options to ensure smooth movement of goods between countries.

Import Export Course are Explore financing options and secure appropriate payment methods for international transactions. Consider mechanisms like letters of credit (LC), bank guarantees, and trade finance facilities to mitigate financial risks. Import export business in India Comply with the legal requirements and documentation procedures for import and export. This includes commercial invoices, packing lists, bill of lading/airway bill, certificates of origin, insurance documents, and any specific permits or licenses required for your products. Regarding import-export courses and foreign trade management, there are several options available to enhance your knowledge and skills in this field. Some of the best import-export courses in India include:

These courses provide insights into various aspects of import-export business, including documentation, logistics, market analysis, legal compliance, and international trade finance. Additionally, consider pursuing a degree in international business or global trade management to gain a broader understanding of foreign trade practices.

More Detail Visit us: - https://www.iceel.net/

[ghelgheli]

hey you might've been asked this before sorry if so, but have you read or do you have any thoughts on A short history of Trans Misogyny?

I have read it! I have a few thoughts.

I think it's a strong and important work that compiles historical archives into sharp analyses of how "trans misogyny" (using Jules Gill-Peterson's spacing) is not a recent phenomenon but a globalized structure with centuries of history. I also think it's flawed, for reasons I'll get into after a quick summary for those who haven't had the chance to read it yet.

JGP divides the book into three main chapters, the first on the notion of "trans panic". There, she traces how variants of this anxiety with the trans-feminized subject have presented—to deadly effect, for the subject—in such different settings as early colonial India, the colonization of the Americas, the racialized interactions between US soldiers stationed in the Philippines and the local trans women living there, and of course the contemporary United States itself. In every case she analyzes this "panic" as the reaction of the capitalist colonial enterprise to the conceptual threat that the trans-feminized subject poses; we are a destabilizing entity, a gender glitch that undermines the rigid guarantees of the patriarchal order maintaining capitalism. Punishment follows.

The second chapter is my favourite, and considers the relationship between transfeminine life and sex work. I posted a concluding excerpt but the thrust of the chapter is this: that the relegation of so many trans women and trans-feminized people to sex work, while accompanied by the derogation and degradation that is associated with sex work, is not itself the mere result of that degradation inflicted upon the subject. In other words, it is not out of pure helplessness and abjection that so many trans-feminized people are involved in sex work. Rather, sex work is a deliberate and calculated choice made by many trans-feminized people in increasingly service-based economies that present limited, often peripheralized, feminized, and/or reproductive, options for paid labour. Paired with a pretty bit of critical confabulation about the histories of Black trans-feminized people travelling the US in the 19th century, I think this made for great reading.

In her third chapter, JGP narrativizes the 20th century relationship between the "gay" and "trans" movements in north america—scare quoted precisely because the two went hand-in-hand for much of their history. She emphasizes this connection, not merely an embedding of one community within another but the tangled mutualism of experiences and subjectivities that co-constituted one another, though not without tension. Then came the liberal capture of the gay rights movement around the 70s, which brought about the famous clashes between the radicalisms of Silvia Rivera and Marsha P Johnson (neither of whom, JGP notes, ever described themselves as trans women) and the institutions of gay liberalism that desired subsumption into the folds of capital. This is a "remember your history" type of chapter, and well-put.

I think JGP is correct to insist, in her introduction, on the globalizing-in-a-destructive-sense effects of the colonial export of trans womanhood. It is, after all, an identity conceived only mid-century to make sense of the medicalized trans subject; and "gender identity" itself (as JGP describes in Histories of the Transgender Child) is a psychomedical concept conceived to rein in the epistemic instability of trans existence. This is critical to keep in mind! But I also think JGP makes a few mistakes, and one of them has to do with this point.

In her first chapter, under the discussion of trans misogyny in colonial India, JGP of course uses the example of the hijra. Unfortunately, she commits two fundamental errors in her use: she mythologizes, however ambiguously, the "ascetic" lives of hijra prior to the arrival of British colonialism; and she says "it's important to say that hijras were not then—and are not today—transgender". In the first place, the reference to the "ascetism" of hijra life prior to the violence of colonialism is evocative of "third-gender" idealizations of primeval gender subjectivities. To put the problem simply: it's well and good to describe the "ritual" roles of gendered subjects people might try to construe contemporarily as "trans women", the priestesses and oracles and divinities of yore. But it is best not to do so too loftily. Being assigned to a particular form of ritualistic reproductive labour because of one's failure to be a man and inability to perform the primary reproductive labour of womanhood-proper is the very marker of the trans-feminized subject. "Ascetism" here obviates the reality that it wasn't all peachy before (I recommend reading Romancing the Transgender Native on this one). Meanwhile, in the after, it is just wrong that hijra are universally not transgender. Many organize specifically under the banners of transfeminism. It's a shame that JGP insists on keeping the trans-feminized life of hijra so firmly demarcated from what she herself acknowledges is globalized transness.

My second big complaint with the book is JGP's slip into a trap I have complained about many times: the equivocation of transfemininity with femininity (do you see why I'm not fond of being described as "transfem"?). She diagnoses the root of transmisogyny as a reaction to the femininity of trans women and other trans-feminized subjects. In this respect she explicitly subscribes to a form of mujerísima, and of the trans-feminized subject as "the most feminine" and (equivalent, as far as she's concerned) "the most woman". Moreover, she locates transfeminist liberation in a singular embrace of mujerísima as descriptive of trans-feminized subjectivity. As I've discussed previously, I think this is a misdiagnosis. Feminization is, of course, something that is done to people; it is certainly the case that the trans-feminized subject is in this way feminized for perceived gender-failure. This subject may simultaneously embrace feminized ways of being for all sorts of reasons. In both cases I think the feminization follows from, rather than precedes, the trans misogyny and trans-feminization, and there is a fair bit of masculinization as de-gendering at play too, to say nothing of the deliberate embrace of masculinity by "trans-feminized" subjects. Masculinity and femininity are already technologies of gender normalization—they are applied against gender deviation and adapted to by the gender deviant. The deviation happens first, in the failure to adhere to the expectations of gender assignment, and I don't think these expectations can be summarized by either masculinity or femininity alone. I think JGP is effectively describing the experience of many trans-feminized people, but I do not think what she presents can be the universalized locus of trans liberation she seems to want it to be.

Now for a pettier complaint that I've made before, but one that I think surfaces JGP's academic context. In her introduction she says:

In truth, everyone is implicated in and shaped by trans misogyny. There is no one who is purely affected by it to the point of living in a state of total victimization, just as there is no one who lives entirely exempt from its machinations. There is no perfect language to be discovered, or invented, to solve the problem of trans misogyny by labeling its proper perpetrator and victim.

Agreed that "there is no perfect language to be discovered"! But JGP is clearly critical of TMA/TME language here. Strange, then, that less than ten pages later she says this:

this book adds the phrase trans-feminized to describe what happens to groups subjected to trans misogyny though they did not, or still do not, wish to be known as transgender women.

So JGP believes it is coherent to talk about "groups subjected to trans misogyny", which she thinks consists of the union of trans women and what she called "trans-feminized" groups. If this is to be coherent, there must be groups not subjected to trans misogny. So we've come around to transmisogyny-subjected and not transmisogyny-subjected. Look: you cannot effectively theorize about transmisogyny without recognizing that its logic paints a particular target, and you will need to come up with a concise way of making this distinction. But JGP dismissing TMA/TME with skepticism about "perfect language" and immediately coining new language (basically TMS/not TMS) to solve the problem she un-solved by rejecting TMA/TME... it smells of a sloppy attempt to make a rhetorical point rather than theoretical rigour. It's frustrating.

I have other minor gripes, like her artificial separation of "trans women" from "nonbinary people" (cf. countless posts on here lamenting the narrow forms of existence granted TMA people if we want recognition as-such!) or her suggestion that "a politics of overcoming the gender binary" is mutually exclusive from rather than necessarily involved with struggles around "prison abolition, police violence, and sex work". Little things that give me the sense of theoretical tunnel-vision. But I don't think all this compromises the book's strengths as a work of broad historical analysis. I would simply not take every one of its claims as authoritative. Definitely give it a read if you have the chance, especially for the second and third chapters.

[rjzimmerman]

This is "interesting," (to use a mild word), because it shows us how trump and his minions are manipulating our thinking toward their imperialistic goals. In this case, the threat to impose tariffs globally on any country that impose tariffs on the US are not intended to generate revenue, but rather are intended to generate increased exports of fossil fuels, in particular, liquified natural gas, from the US to the rest of the world. Who benefits? The fossil fuel industry. Unfuckingbelievable, yet very believable when one considers the source, methodology, motivation.

Excerpt from Bill McKibben's Substack, The Crucial Years:

In the last few days, Taiwan, India and Japan made clear they will be buying exported American LNG in the months and years ahead. Why? Entirely in an effort to hold off tariffs from the Trump administration. As the Japanese prime minister put it,

“We will cooperate to strengthen energy security between the two countries including increasing exports of United States liquefied natural gas to Japan in a mutually beneficial manner.”

Here’s how Bloomberg described the Indian decision-making:

Indian importers are under pressure from the government to reach deals that could smooth relations with Trump, the people said, but they will be looking for the best possible terms before signing any agreements.

Meanwhile, as Sing Yee Ong reports from Taipei

Taiwan is preparing to buy more liquefied natural gas from the US to reduce its trade surplus and potentially avoid higher tariffs.

Oh, and more to come

South Korea, Vietnam and the European Union are among energy buyers trying to appease President Donald Trump — and reduce the threat of tariffs — by looking to increase purchases from the biggest exporter of the super-chilled fuel and largest producer of crude.

I want to highlight these shakedowns, which have mostly been lost amidst the thousand other terrible things the Trump administration has loosed upon the world, because I know that before long Big Oil will be holding them up as evidence that the world needs and wants more fossil fuel. In fact, the world wants to move in entirely the opposite direction: 85% of new electric generation in 2023 came from renewables, and the numbers for 2024 will almost certainly be higher. That, of course, terrifies the fossil fuel industry—which is why they spent record amounts on November’s election. As fracking baron Harold Hamm explained, “We’ve got to do this because it’s the most important election in our lifetime.”

And now they’re getting the payoff: Trump threatens tariffs, and offers to make them go away if they buy some LNG. It’s akin to a protection racket. Pay up, or your windows get broken. It’s not criminal—it’s all entirely legal. It’s just wrong.

This particular protection racket makes no sense for America at large. Forget, for a moment, that LNG is a huge driver of the climate change driving fire and flood (by the time you’ve shipped it overseas it’s far worse even than coal); exporting it in huge quantities also obviously drives up the price for Americans still reliant on fracked gas for heating and cooking. The Energy Information Administration just predicted that natural gas prices will rise 21 percent in the year ahead. Politico did the math

Paul Cicio, president of the Industrial Energy Consumers of America trade association, said U.S. LNG exports are pushing natural gas and electricity prices higher. Every “dollar increase in natural gas costs consumers $34 billion plus about $20 billion in higher electricity cost,” Cicio said in a statement Tuesday. It's “only going to get worse from here as LNG exports increase.”t of the Industrial Energy Consumers of America trade association, said U.S. LNG exports are pushing natural gas and electricity prices higher.

As the Sierra Club points out, Trump’s strategy “makes no sense.” And they’re right—as long as we’re talking about the future of the planet or the cost to American consumers. But that’s not who Trump is thinking about. He’s got one constituency and one only: the Big Oil execs who bankrolled his campaign. For them, this is sweet payback, a 100-1 return on their investment.

And it’s a stark reminder that we have to fight back on the only turf we have: the fact that the sun and wind can deliver the same product as LNG, only more cheaply and much more cleanly. We can’t threaten tariffs to get our way; we can only make the case in such persuasive terms that we start to change the zeitgeist. That’s the point of SunDay project I described last week and that you are going to hear a lot more about. Many thanks to those who went to sunday.earth to help us draw some suns as we prepare for the official launch of this big effort. So many of you took part already. Here’s a beautiful example from the effervescent Ayana Johnson (whose book What If We Get It Right is a document for this tough moment)

[videoeditingcourseinchd]

Video Editing Course in Chandigarh: A Complete Guide for Aspiring Creators

In today’s digital era, where content is king and visuals dominate every platform, video editing has emerged as one of the most sought-after skills. From YouTube vlogs and Instagram reels to documentaries and feature films, editing plays a pivotal role in crafting a compelling visual story. Chandigarh, being a hub of education and innovation in North India, offers numerous opportunities for individuals aspiring to learn video editing. This article explores everything you need to know about enrolling in a video editing course in Chandigarh—including course content, career scope, top institutes, eligibility, and more.

Why Choose Video Editing as a Career?

Video editing is no longer confined to film studios. With the explosive growth of digital content on social media, OTT platforms, and e-learning, skilled video editors are in high demand across industries. Here are some reasons why a career in video editing is both exciting and rewarding:

Creative Expression: Editing is an art that lets you shape stories, evoke emotions, and deliver impactful messages.

High Demand: From marketing agencies to content creators, every industry needs talented editors.

Freelancing Opportunities: With the right skills, you can work as a freelancer for global clients.

Attractive Salaries: Experienced editors often earn competitive salaries and perks.

Work Flexibility: Many editors work remotely, giving you the freedom to work from anywhere.

Scope of Video Editing in Chandigarh

Chandigarh, with its emerging media landscape, offers numerous job opportunities in video production, advertising, media houses, and digital marketing firms. The city is also home to various regional entertainment channels and film production units, increasing the need for skilled editors.

Moreover, the growing trend of content creation among YouTubers, influencers, and startups in the Tricity (Chandigarh, Mohali, Panchkula) region has further boosted the demand for professional video editors.

What Does a Video Editing Course Include?

A comprehensive video editing course in Chandigarh typically covers both the technical and artistic aspects of editing. While the curriculum may vary between institutes, the following modules are commonly included:

1. Introduction to Video Editing

Basics of video production

Role of a video editor

Overview of the editing process

2. Editing Software Training

Adobe Premiere Pro

Final Cut Pro (Mac)

DaVinci Resolve

Adobe After Effects (for motion graphics)

3. Technical Skills

Importing and organizing footage

Timeline editing

Trimming, cutting, and splicing clips

Adding transitions and effects

Audio editing and sound design

4. Color Grading & Correction

Adjusting exposure, contrast, and saturation

Using LUTs and color wheels

Matching color tones across shots

5. Motion Graphics & Visual Effects

Intro to keyframing and animation

Creating titles, lower thirds, and credits

Visual effects and green screen editing

6. Exporting & Project Delivery

Understanding codecs and file formats

Rendering for different platforms (YouTube, Instagram, etc.)

Backup and archiving best practices

7. Live Projects & Portfolio Development

Working on short films, music videos, or commercials

Creating a showreel for job or freelance applications

Top Video Editing Institutes in Chandigarh

Several institutes in Chandigarh offer professional training in video editing. Here are some of the best:

1. Morph Academy

Courses: Video Editing, Film Editing, VFX, Multimedia

Software: Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, Final Cut Pro

Duration: 3 to 6 months

Certification: Yes

Placement Assistance: Yes

2. BigBoxx Academy

Offers short-term and diploma-level courses

Hands-on training with real projects

Strong industry network for internships and placements

3. Chandigarh Institute of Film and Television (CIFT)

Focuses on film editing and post-production techniques

Experienced faculty from the film industry

4. MAAC Chandigarh

Known for animation and multimedia courses

Includes VFX and advanced motion graphics training

5. ThinkNEXT Technologies

Offers certified training in Adobe software

Affordable courses with practical lab sessions

Eligibility Criteria

Most video editing courses in Chandigarh have minimal eligibility requirements:

Minimum Qualification: 10+2 (any stream). Graduates are also eligible.

Technical Skills: Basic computer knowledge is recommended.

Creative Interest: A passion for films, storytelling, or visual media is a plus.

No prior editing experience is necessary, as most institutes start from the basics.

Duration and Fees

Duration:

Short-term Courses: 1 to 3 months (basic to intermediate level)

Advanced/Diploma Courses: 6 to 12 months (includes motion graphics and VFX)

Fee Structure:

Basic Courses: ₹15,000 to ₹25,000

Diploma Courses: ₹30,000 to ₹80,000

Fees vary depending on the course duration, software taught, and institute reputation.

Career Opportunities After Course Completion

After completing a video editing course, students can explore various career paths, such as:

Video Editor

Motion Graphics Artist

YouTube Content Editor

Post-Production Assistant

Film/TV Editor

Freelance Video Editor

Social Media Content Creator

With experience, editors can also move into roles like Creative Director, Colorist, or Visual Effects Supervisor.

Freelancing vs. Job – Which is Better?

Both options have their merits, depending on your goals and lifestyle.

Freelancing:

Flexible hours and location

Ability to work with international clients

Higher earning potential (once established)

Full-Time Job:

Stable income and benefits

Learning from seniors and working in teams

Opportunities for career growth and promotions

Many students start with a job to gain experience and then transition into freelancing.

Tips to Excel as a Video Editor

Practice Regularly: Edit different types of videos to build versatility.

Watch Tutorials: Platforms like YouTube, Skillshare, and Udemy offer advanced tips.

Stay Updated: Editing trends and software features change frequently.

Build a Portfolio: A strong showreel is essential to attract clients or employers.

Network: Attend workshops, film festivals, or online forums to connect with other creators.

Final Thoughts

A video editing course in Chandigarh can be a stepping stone to a dynamic and fulfilling career in the creative industry. Whether you’re a student, professional, or aspiring content creator, learning how to edit videos professionally opens up countless opportunities in today’s visual-centric world. With the right training, dedication, and creativity, you can build a successful career and bring powerful stories to life through the art of editing.

If you're based in Chandigarh or the surrounding areas, now is the perfect time to sharpen your editing skills and make your mark in the digital content revolution.

[bostonwalks]

Why Tariffs Are Good The claim that tariffs are inherently misguided and inevitably harmful does not stand up to scrutiny, especially when it comes to U.S. trade with China by Michael Lind https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/tariffs-good-trump-china

Donald Trump is back—and so is the tariff. “It’s a beautiful word, isn’t it?” the president quipped before the joint session of Congress on Tuesday—so beautiful that he referenced tariffs 17 more times in his address. In the short time since his second inauguration on Jan. 20, Trump has imposed—and sometimes walked back or temporarily suspended—tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico, and declared a policy of tit-for-tat “reciprocity” or retaliation for any foreign tariffs on American exports that are higher than U.S. tariffs on imports. And he has justified tariffs with multiple rationales, ranging from protecting or reshoring defense-critical American industries to pressuring America’s neighbors to take action to reduce the cross-border flow of illegal immigrants and drugs like fentanyl. In fact, he told members of Congress, tariffs were “about protecting the soul of our country.”

The chaotic and inconsistent nature of Trump’s second-term policy to date can be criticized. But when it comes to tariffs as a tool of economic statecraft in general, the gap between establishment rhetoric and actual government practice is big enough to drive a Chinese EV through.

The audiences of the dying legacy media are told that the tariff is a destructive policy revived by politicians like Trump who fail to understand elementary economics, which teaches that free trade benefits all sides all the time everywhere, with no exceptions. But from North America to Europe to Asia, developed countries are ignoring mainstream economists and their amen corner in the subsidized libertarian think tank world and slapping tariffs onto imports in favored industries like electric vehicles and renewable energy. Governments are resorting to tariffs and industrial policy, not because their prime ministers and presidents flunked Econ 101, but because they do not want their economies deindustrialized by a flood of low-priced, state-subsidized Chinese imports.

The Chinese import threat is why Canada has levied a 100% tariff on imported Chinese EVs, along with a 25% surtax on Chinese steel and Chinese aluminum. The European Union has slapped electric vehicles made in China with tariffs ranging from 7.8% to 35.3%, on top of the standard European tariff of 10% for imported automobiles. India imposes tariffs of 70%-100% on imported electric vehicles from China and other countries.

Like the leaders of Canada, the EU, and India, former president Joe Biden is not generally thought of as a disciple of the Donald Trump school. But last May, the Biden administration imposed new duties not only on Chinese EVs but also on Chinese-made steel and aluminum, semiconductors, batteries, critical minerals, solar cells, ship-to-shore cranes, and medical products. According to the Biden White House press release in May:

China’s forced technology transfers and intellectual property theft have contributed to its control of 70, 80, and even 90 percent of global production for the critical inputs necessary for our technologies, infrastructure, energy, and health care—creating unacceptable risks to America’s supply chains and economic security.

In December, the Biden administration announced new restrictions on the export of chip manufacturing to China. The Biden White House even taunted the first Trump administration for not having gone far enough with its protectionist policies: “The previous administration’s trade deal with China failed to increase American exports or boost American manufacturing as it had promised.”

The verdict of history is clear: No country ever industrialized by pursuing free trade.Share

The rehabilitation of tariffs, then, is a belated course correction in response to the rise of China, which has been driven by U.S. companies that offshored manufacturing. The Middle Kingdom has lost its position as the world’s most populous nation to India, but it has surpassed the U.S. as the world’s largest national economy. China dominates global manufacturing, accounting for a market share of around 30% of manufacturing value added in 2023. In comparison, that same year American manufacturing accounted for only 16% of the global total.

In 2023 China produced roughly half of the world’s crude steel. China is the world’s largest automobile maker, accounting for a third of the global total. China’s state-backed aerospace company, COMAC, threatens to take global market share from America’s Boeing and Europe’s Airbus. China is also the world’s largest commercial shipbuilder, responsible for more than half of all shipbuilding. America’s share of the global shipbuilding market is 0.10%. Yes, zero-point-10 percent. Most of the goods shipped across the oceans to and from the U.S. are in ships built in China (51%), South Korea (28%), or Japan (15%). During the COVID pandemic, Americans were shocked to learn how dependent the U.S. is on medical supplies from China, which provides around 30% of active pharmaceutical ingredients used in drugs by value and 78% of the vitamins in the U.S. A single Chinese company, DJI, controls 90% of the American drone market, including 90% of the drones used by American police departments and first responders.

China’s trade with the U.S. resembles that of a dominant manufacturing nation with a resource colony. In 2023, China’s main exports to the U.S. were broadcast equipment, computers, and office machine parts. Apart from integrated circuits, one of the few industries in which the U.S. retains an advantage, America’s main exports to China in 2023 were soybeans and crude petroleum, with the value of soybeans ($15.2 billion) twice that of silicon chip exports ($7.01 billion).

[horizon02]

Gujarat is setting a new benchmark! 🚀💼 With an ambitious vision to become a $3.5 trillion economy by 2047, Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel highlights Gujarat's role in leading India's growth story. 🌟 From robust industrial hubs to cutting-edge innovation, Gujarat continues to shine as India's economic powerhouse. 🏭💡

Let's dream big and make it happen! 🌏✨

#Gujarat #IndiaGrowthStory #TrillionDollarEconomy #BhupendraPatel #EconomicDevelopment #Vision2047 #MakeInIndia #InnovationHub #BusinessExcellence #IndiaEconomicGrowth #hiiem

[careermantradotorg]

Indian Institute of Foreign Trade: A Comprehensive Overview

The Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT) stands as one of India’s premier institutes specializing in international business and trade. Established in 1963, IIFT has built a reputation for providing high-quality education, research, and consultancy in the areas of foreign trade and business strategy. With a strong legacy and commitment to academic excellence, the institute has contributed significantly to shaping India’s trade policies and business practices.

What is the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT)?

The Indian Institute of Foreign Trade is an autonomous institution under the Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India. Its primary goal is to provide professional education and training in foreign trade, promote research in the area of international business, and assist the government in shaping its foreign trade policies.

Located in New Delhi, with additional campuses in Kolkata and Kakinada, IIFT offers a wide range of courses focusing on global business. The institution offers an MBA in International Business (MBA-IB), Executive Programs, doctoral programs, and various short-term courses catering to professionals seeking knowledge in international trade.

The Legacy of IIFT in International Business Education

Since its inception, the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade has grown into a powerhouse of knowledge in global business. Its curriculum is continuously updated to reflect the dynamic changes in the world economy, ensuring that graduates are well-prepared to tackle complex challenges in international markets.

The MBA in International Business is IIFT's flagship program, designed to develop business leaders with a deep understanding of global trade dynamics. The rigorous curriculum focuses on areas such as trade policy, international marketing, supply chain management, and global financial systems. It also includes exposure to live projects, industry interactions, and opportunities to intern with leading organizations worldwide.

Key Programs at Indian Institute of Foreign Trade

MBA in International Business

The two-year full-time MBA in International Business (MBA-IB) is the most sought-after program at IIFT. The curriculum focuses on giving students a global perspective of business by offering specialized courses in areas like international trade laws, global supply chain management, cross-cultural management, and international financial management.

Executive Post Graduate Diploma in International Business (EPGDIB)

For professionals with work experience, IIFT offers an Executive Post Graduate Diploma in International Business (EPGDIB), designed for mid-level and senior professionals who wish to upskill themselves in international trade and business. This program is ideal for executives looking to transition into global leadership roles in multinational corporations.

PhD in International Trade and Business

The PhD program at IIFT allows students to undertake research in the domain of international business and foreign trade. This program is particularly valuable for individuals interested in academic careers or research-oriented roles in government and private sectors.

Short-Term Courses

In addition to long-term courses, IIFT offers a variety of short-term courses aimed at professionals and businesses looking to expand their knowledge in specific areas such as export-import management, WTO regulations, and international trade finance. These courses are often customized based on industry demand and cover various aspects of international business operations.

Research and Consultancy at IIFT

Apart from being an educational institution, IIFT also plays a crucial role in shaping India’s foreign trade policies through its research and consultancy services. The institute conducts in-depth research in areas such as global trade competitiveness, WTO policies, and emerging markets. IIFT’s faculty members have contributed to several key publications and policy papers that have had a significant impact on India’s international trade.

IIFT also provides consultancy services to national and international organizations, assisting them in enhancing their trade strategies. Through collaborations with various government bodies and international organizations like the World Trade Organization (WTO) and UNCTAD, IIFT helps businesses navigate the complexities of global markets.

Admission Process and Eligibility

MBA-IB Admission Process

The admission process for the MBA in International Business (MBA-IB) at IIFT is highly competitive. Aspiring candidates must clear the IIFT entrance exam, which tests their knowledge in areas like quantitative analysis, logical reasoning, data interpretation, and general awareness. The exam is followed by a group discussion, written ability test, and a personal interview round.

Eligibility criteria for the MBA-IB program require candidates to have a recognized bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 50% marks. Additionally, work experience, although not mandatory, is considered an added advantage for applicants.

Executive Program Admission

For the Executive Programs, candidates are required to have a minimum of three years of managerial work experience. Admission is based on academic qualifications, work experience, and performance in an interview process. In some cases, a written test may also be part of the selection process.

Global Collaborations and Exchange Programs

IIFT has established global collaborations with renowned international universities and business schools, allowing students to participate in exchange programs and broaden their understanding of international trade from a global perspective. These partnerships help IIFT students gain exposure to different markets and business environments across the globe.

Some of IIFT’s key global partners include:

IESEG School of Management, France

The University of Sydney, Australia

Università Bocconi, Italy

These exchange programs provide students with an excellent opportunity to experience diverse business cultures and practices, contributing significantly to their personal and professional growth.

Campus Life and Infrastructure

IIFT’s campuses are equipped with state-of-the-art infrastructure, offering an excellent environment for both academic and extracurricular activities. The institute has modern classrooms, well-stocked libraries, and advanced computing facilities to support its research and academic programs.

The New Delhi campus, being the oldest, offers an expansive environment where students can engage in various student-led activities and clubs. These clubs focus on areas such as finance, marketing, operations, and trade, providing students with hands-on experience and leadership opportunities outside the classroom.

Career Opportunities and Placements

IIFT boasts an exceptional placement record with top multinational companies and organizations recruiting its graduates. IIFT’s alumni hold leadership positions in several industries such as consulting, banking, logistics, and international trade. Leading companies like Deloitte, Amazon, HSBC, Tata Group, and several government agencies have hired IIFT graduates, offering roles in areas like trade analysis, business strategy, supply chain management, and financial consulting.

The placement process is comprehensive, with students receiving support from the institute's placement cell to prepare for interviews, internships, and career development.

Conclusion

The Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT) has cemented its place as one of the foremost institutions for global business education in India. With a strong focus on international business, world-class faculty, and global exposure, IIFT prepares its students to be leaders in the dynamic field of global trade.

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Bill of Lading vs Waybill – Know The Difference! Why Its Important?

Understanding the difference between a Bill of Lading and a Waybill is essential for efficient shipping operations, especially in the realm of import-export business. The Bill of Lading serves as acomprehensive contract and receipt for sea-bound goods, while the Waybill is crucial for monitoring their journey.

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[iceel-it-services]

Certificate Program in International Business Management, Import Export Courses

Import and export courses A Certificate Program in International Business Management is a short-term educational program that focuses on providing participants with essential knowledge and skills related to the field of international business. These programs are designed to equip individuals with the tools necessary to understand and navigate the complexities of conducting business on a global scale.

Duration Certificate programs are usually shorter in duration compared to degree programs and can range from a few weeks to a few months, depending on the institution offering the program. The curriculum typically covers fundamental concepts in international business, including international marketing, cross-cultural management, global supply chain management, international finance, trade regulations, and international business strategy.

Target Audience Certificate Program In International Business Management are often targeted at working professionals and individuals who want to gain specific knowledge and skills without committing to a full-fledged degree program. Practical Focus these programs tend to have a practical orientation, emphasizing real-world applications and case studies to help participants understand the challenges and opportunities involved in international business.

The instructors may be professionals with practical experience in the field or academics with expertise in international business management. Admission Requirements Admission requirements for certificate programs can vary, but they typically have more relaxed prerequisites compared to degree programs. Some programs may require prior business-related experience or education, while others may be open to individuals from various backgrounds.

Export Import Certificate Program Career Benefits Completing a Certificate Program in International Business Management can enhance career prospects for participants seeking roles in multinational corporations, export-import companies, international trade organizations, and other global business entities. Pathway to Further Education For those who wish to pursue higher education, a certificate program can serve as a stepping stone to more advanced degrees like a Bachelor's or Master's in International Business or related fields.

When considering a Certificate Program in International Business Management, it's essential to research the specific program's content, reputation, and accreditation to ensure that it aligns with your career goals and provides quality education. Different institutions or educational providers may offer variations in curriculum, scheduling, and course delivery, so it's important to find one that suits your needs and preferences.

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Cruising past a Prada shop darling on our buggy ride through Dubai International.

A gold shop in the Airport that was 20 times the size of what you can see.

We flew with Emirates airline to get to Vienna, because they have a flight direct to Vienna from their hub in Dubai.  For this reason, we had a four hour stopover at Dubai airport, which gave us a chance to experience the league of nations traipsing through the 38km of shops and air terminal ‘gates’.

Due to its location close to the equator, Emirates is able to hoover up people from north and south, Africa, India, the Middle East, Europe and of course Australia.  The massive airport terminal was filled with a cross section of humanity – or at least those who can afford to fly overseas.  There was an old Arab, who looked like he had parked his camel outside; families big rollie bags from India; more sandaled Arabs, with wives following behind; fat businessmen from India; a lone nun in a habit of Arab white; skinny men from India; overloaded Aussies; busy mothers from India; a couple of tidy lesbians with matching: buzzcuts, yellow sneakers and yellow wheelie bags; old shuffling women from India; colourfully clad tall Africans; young single men from India; and a Chinaman or two.

Dubai is an entrepot, though not in the normal sense: a port where goods are brought for import then export, such as Singapore or Hong Kong.  Instead, it is a city where millionaires are brought to avoid taxes, and store wealth that may be suspect or otherwise subject to sanctions.  According to the Economist magazine Dubai was forecast to add 4,000 millionaires in 2022, as criminals and Russians (not necessarily analogous) moved to secure their wealth, and Indians moved for lower taxes.  This is understandable, since there are no questions asked about whence the money came and there is no taxes on income and capital gains, as it inevitably arrives.

The lack of time and absence of inclination, meant that we did not venture out to experience this Gucci entrepot of the desert.  But the fly in got me sufficiently curious to read up on how rapidly this city has expanded.  In 1950, it had 20,000 people rising to 3.6 million today.  90% of the population are expatriates, so not citizens, most of whom are the help from India and Pakistan.

In some respects, the free-for-all method of expanding this city has created opportunity and employment for people from poorer countries, that enables them to send money home.  But this laissez-faire approach to growing a metropolis has a dark side.  It is home to a lot of shady money owned by shady people.  It is also the home of no choice for at least 20,000 Nigerian women who have been trafficked into the city, had their passports and phones taken, and then enslaved as prostitutes to minister to the needs of shady people that no taxes and no questions attract.

I wonder if they have a community library.

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Best International Business & Foreign Trade Management Education Training Institute

It seems like interested in learning about import-export courses and the import-export business, particularly in the context of India. Import-export courses provide knowledge and training on various aspects of international trade, including documentation, logistics, and customs regulations, and market analysis. These courses can be beneficial for individuals looking to start or expand their import-export business.

In India the government offers several initiatives and programs to promote import-export activities and provide relevant training. The Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India, through its various agencies, provides support and resources to aspiring importers and exporters. To find import-export courses offered by the government of India, you can explore the following options:

Import export business opportunities Indian Institute of Foreign Trade IIFT is a premier institute in India that offers courses in international business and trade. They provide specialized programs on export-import management. Export Promotion Councils: Various export promotion councils and trade bodies in India conduct training programs and workshops on import-export procedures and related topics. These include the Federation of Indian Export Organizations (FIEO) and various commodity-specific councils. Indian Institute of Packaging IIP offers courses on packaging and allied fields, which are crucial aspects of the import-export business.

Indian Institute of Entrepreneurship conducts programs to foster entrepreneurship and provides training on various aspects of starting and managing an import-export business. It's important to note that while the government of India offers resources and training programs, there are also private institutes and organizations that provide import-export courses. These can be found through online research or by contacting relevant trade associations and industry bodies.

When starting an import export certification course, it is crucial to understand the regulations, licensing requirements, and documentation processes specific to the country you are operating in. You may need to register your business, obtain necessary permits and licenses, and comply with customs regulations. It is advisable to consult with professionals or seek legal advice to ensure compliance with all relevant laws and regulations.

Remember that import-export business involves dealing with international markets and requires a good understanding of global trade dynamics, market research, negotiation skills, and logistics management. Continuous learning and staying updated with changes in regulations and market trends are essential for success in this field.

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