India’s exports to the UK may climb to $115 billion by 2030, according to an Assocham study that linked the projected rise to the newly agreed free trade pact between the two countries. The industry body said the agreement could open the way for stronger trade flows as implementation moves ahead.
The estimate highlights the expected commercial upside of the India-UK free trade agreement, which is being seen as a major step in deepening economic ties. A reduction in trade barriers and improved market access are expected to support higher outbound shipments from India to Britain over the rest of the decade.
Assocham’s outlook suggests the pact could become an important driver for exporters looking to expand their presence in the UK market. The report points to the agreement as a catalyst for broader bilateral trade growth, with Indian businesses likely to benefit from easier access and a more predictable trade framework.
The projection also underlines the wider significance of the India-UK trade deal for long-term business planning. If the agreement is implemented as expected, it could help push India’s exports to Britain to much higher levels by 2030 and strengthen the overall trade relationship between the two economies.
