India-EU FTA Could Double Gems & Jewellery Trade to USD 10 Billion.

— key India player in branded jewellery; may see structural export market evolution given trade-policy shifts. — notable organised jewellery retailer/wholesaler with export and domestic operations. India–EU FTA concluded on January 27, 2026. India’s gem and jewellery exports were ~USD 30 billion in 2024, with EU bilateral trade ~USD 5.2 billion before the pact. India and the European Union have concluded a long-awaited Free Trade Agreement that eliminates import duties on many goods including gems and jewellery. Zero-duty access for Indian gems and jewellery into the 27 EU countries could potentially double bilateral trade to around USD 10 billion over the next three years, according to the Gem and Jewellery Export Promotion Council (GJEPC). The pact removes tariffs of about 2–4 per cent, enhancing access to Europe’s large consumer market. Investors often assess how trade-policy changes affect sector revenue pathways and competitive positioning. A zero-duty trade environment typically improves price competitiveness for exporters and can expand market reach. Broader trade agreements may influence sectoral export composition, cross-border supply chains, and regulatory compliance costs. Trends in export data, duty structures, and trade balances are analytical inputs in evaluating macro-sector shifts. Trade agreements that reduce tariffs can materially impact export-oriented industries by widening market access. Investors analyse such developments for insights on global demand shifts, duty cost effects, and structural industry drivers without making predictions. *Disclaimer: This article is for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice. Please consult a certified financial advisor before making any investment