Trump’s tariff shock: SRIDHAR VEMBU warns of Zoho that India should re -think about it because American companies will tension under pressure

As Ripple’s effects on the Donald Trump War continued to reshape global trade, Zoho Sridhar Vembu’s founder seemed to be a warning note of India. In a detailed comment on X, VEMBU warned that a decrease in profit margins in American companies – which have been pressured through customs tariffs and manufacturing priorities – will impose rethinking spending. For India, it relies heavily on its export, which spells trouble.

“In the long run will return the” screw factory “and” Toasster Factory “to the United States”, VEMBU posted on X (previously Twitter), referring to potential re -manufacturing. “But short -term pain can be severe. For many smaller manufacturers that depend on imported parts, the short -term pain can be fatal, as it is clear.”

He pointed out that the stock market is already showing signs of stress, with enlarged assessments declining to the levels of last year. “The corporate profit margins will get success that will affect the stock market,” said Vembu.

“The rebuilding of manufacturing in America will also hurry the end of extreme financing – the hedge boxes must become mechanical engineers. This type of change takes a generation, not 6 months,” added Vembu.

He stressed that India’s message is a boredom: “We have to add ourselves to rely on information technology services, because many of them were interested and nourished the ineffective information technology systems in America. The margin of low companies will mean that large American companies will have to look at spending carefully.”

He concluded with a blatant reminder: “The past thirty years do not give us a lot of insight around the next thirty years. We have to look much further in history for lessons.”

Balaji’s original publication, which sparked a bleak picture of what the definitions mean for manufacturers. He described how the customs tariff by 30 % on the imported parts turns a $ 200,000 profit into a loss of $ 100,000 – forcing companies to debt, workers hairstyles or quality concessions. “These definitions do not really give an incentive to build in the United States,” he wrote. “Instead, what it probably means is debts, workers’ layoffs, lower quality, and higher prices for any American company that buys spare parts abroad.”

In response to the participation of Vembu, Balaji added, “The long term of the United States is decades away, at best, because it is on the brink of the Soviet Union’s collapse.”

He also argued that the American economy is deformed by Keynesian policies and that “the poorest country and less dependent on American supply chains, the better than dealing with what will come.”