2025 Yezdi Adventure launched at Rs 2.15 lakh with new features, cosmetic updates
The latest Adventure is packed with an array of tech upgrades. It now features a fully digital, adjustable instrument cluster that supports Bluetooth connectivity, turn-by-turn navigation, and USB charging. A segment-first traction control system debuts alongside the existing three-mode ABS setup – Road, Rain, and Off-road – enhancing safety across varying terrains.Powering the 2025 Yezdi Adventure is a 334cc, single-cylinder, liquid-cooled engine, now compliant with OBD2 emission norms. The motor churns out 29bhp and 29.9Nm of torque, paired with a 6-speed gearbox and equipped with an assist and slipper clutch for smoother gear transitions.advertisementSuspension duties are handled by 41mm telescopic front forks with gaiters and a monoshock with 7-step preload adjustability at the rear. Braking hardware includes a 320mm front disc and a 240mm rear disc, both with floating calipers and dual-channel ABS.Bookings and test rides are now open at all Jawa Yezdi dealerships across India.Subscribe to Auto Today Magazine
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Business Standard
29 minutes ago
- Business Standard
India has to now contend with CAP- China, America, Pak: Cong's dig at govt
After US President Donald Trump announced a 25 per cent tariff on India, the Congress on Thursday took a swipe at Prime Minister Narendra Modi, saying that he once spoke of the TOP -- Tomato, Onion, Potato -- challenges in prices, but the country now has to contend with the political challenges arising out of CAP -China, America, Pakistan. The opposition party said that on the one hand President Trump criticises India strongly and imposes penalties on it for trading with Russia, while on the other hand, just before the Iranian President's visit to Pakistan, he announces a big partnership with Pakistan for hydrocarbon exploration and development, alongside a trade deal. Congress general secretary in-charge of communications Jairam Ramesh said that President Trump is "piling it on India". In an X post, Ramesh wrote, "Since May 10, he has claimed 30 times that he stopped Operation Sindoor. These claims were made in four different countries. On June 18, he hosted the Pakistan Army Chief and the orchestrator of the Pahalgam terror attacks for lunch at the White House." "On July 30, he imposed a 25% tariff on US imports from India plus a penalty on India's oil and defence purchases from Russia. In addition, sanctions on at least six Indian companies were imposed for engaging with Iran," he said. On July 30, Trump also announced that the US will help Pakistan explore and develop its oil and gas reserves, Ramesh said, adding this comes on top of his full-throated support to Pakistan receiving financial assistance from the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. "Prime Minister Modi once spoke of the TOP (Tomato, Onion, Potato) challenge in prices. Now India has to contend with the political challenge arising out of CAP (China, America, Pakistan)," Ramesh said. "He (Modi) invested very heavily in his personal friendship with President Trump, as he had done earlier with President Xi. Both have the full measure of the man now --? someone who can be managed easily by playing to his gigantic ego and self-obsession," the Congress leader said. In another post, Ramesh said, "President Trump criticises India imposes penalties on India for trading with Russia. He sanctions Indian companies for trading with Iran." But just before the Iranian President's visit to Pakistan, Trump announces a big partnership with Pakistan for hydrocarbon exploration and development - alongside a trade deal, he said. The remarks came a day after the US President announced the imposition of 25 per cent tariff on all goods coming from India starting August 1, plus an unspecified penalty on the country for buying Russian crude oil and military equipment. The announcement is being seen as a pressure tactic to get New Delhi to agree to demands made by the US, which has, in recent days, got favourable trade deals with major partners like Japan, the UK and the European Union. In a social media post, Trump termed India's trade policies as "most strenuous and obnoxious". "All things not good! India will therefore be paying a tariff of 25 per cent, plus a penalty for the above, starting on August first," Trump wrote. The penalty was announced as India has made large purchases of oil and military equipment from Russia. India is the first country Trump has slapped a penalty over Russian imports. Earlier, he had imposed high tariffs on China but refrained from levying any penalty despite Beijing being Russia's largest oil importer. On Wednesday, the Opposition parties slammed the government for the US' imposition of the tariff and penalties on Indian imports, and said that Prime Minister Modi's friendship with the US president meant little. Ramesh had said that Modi should take inspiration from former prime minister Indira Gandhi and stand up to the president of the United States.
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Business Standard
29 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Goldman Sachs, Bernstein, Nomura: Brokerages decode Trump India tariffs
Donald Trump's 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods triggered a sharp fall in the markets in with the S&P BSE Sensex slipping nearly 800-points in intraday deals before recovering partially. While brokerages see this as a knee-jerk reaction to the developments, they are hopeful that the final tariff will be lower – in the 15 – 20 per cent range as both countries are still trying to eke out a feasible solution. Meanwhile, here's how leading brokerages have interpreted the developments: Goldman Sachs While the surprise 25 per cent tariff announcement will likely impact earnings, if enforced, we think the incremental earnings drag would be relatively moderate. Only 2 per cent of MSCI India total revenues are derived from goods exporting sectors. As such, the direct tariff impact is relatively small, based on our baseline pass-through assumptions. Every 5 percentage point (pp) increase in US tariff rates could cause an 80 basis point (bp) incremental hit to MSCI India earnings per share (EPS) from direct and indirect channels. As such, we estimate about 2 per cent incremental hit to EPS if the new tariffs are enforced. While we are not making any changes to our EPS growth forecasts (currently at 12 per cent/14 per cent for CY25/26). Indian equities have significantly lagged broader emerging market (EM) equities year-to-date (by about 15pp); the underperformance is likely to extend in the near-term. Nomura The announced higher reciprocal tariff rate of 25 per cent, however, may be temporary, and might settle down lower. The US trade delegation is set to visit India at end-August as part of this process. Hence, the elevated tariffs announced by the US are unlikely to be permanent, in our view, although the best-case outcome would be tariffs in the 15-20 per cent range. Over the medium-term, we would still expect India to remain a beneficiary of the China plus one strategy. Higher tariffs from the US could add downside risks to the RBI's FY26 GDP growth forecast of 6.5 per cent. Already, high frequency data point to a sluggish Q2 , with subdued urban consumption, weak private capex and moderating credit growth. Higher tariffs and pressure to curb Russian energy will further drag down growth due to weaker net exports. We maintain that the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI's) rate cutting cycle is not over, despite the change in its stance to neutral. We expect 25bp cuts each in October and December to a terminal repo rate of 5.00 per cent by end-2025, with risks skewed towards further cuts. Bernstein The best news, for now, is the fact that services remains outside this ambit, a place where serious macro dents can happen. UK, EU and Japan have forged a trade deal. Indonesia enjoys 19 per cent, Japan 15 per cent while Vietnam is at 20 per cent. India is no longer attractively placed in the pecking order. The worse could well be coming, as if China somehow settles at 34 per cent, which was the original plan, this would get the India-China differential really low, simply not high enough for India to have a meaningful China+1 impact. Angel One Export-oriented stocks can underperform in the near-term. Investor sentiment till trade talks turn positive from here is expected to remain cautious. FPIs may adopt a wait-and-watch stance till further clarity comes in or their stance may lead towards a sector rotation approach. Investors (domestic & foreign) are expected to shift their focus towards domestic growth, consumption, infrastructure and financial companies that rely less on exports. PL Capital Tariff announcement is much beyond trade and has far bigger geopolitical implications on the ongoing bilateral relations between India and US since Operation Sindoor. The roots of this aggression lie in Indian denial of US role in ceasefire with Pakistan; sustained buying of Russian crude; continuous status of Russia as a key defence supplier; and growing strategic overtures of BRICS and attempts at forging a RIC (Russia, India, China) block which might disturb US geopolitical interests in SE Asia. Probability of shifting of defence procurement away from USA post Operation Sindoor, might have led to sudden imposition of tariffs and penalty. We believe this attempt by US is a bullying tactic, which has also been used against some other countries, including Canada. We expect increase in uncertainty and market volatility in the near-term. Companies that have higher US exports might see increased volatility. Domestic consumption, hospitals, select consumer, Infra, capital Goods, AMC and private banks will act as a defensive hedge during these volatile times. Barclays We do not see this 25 per cent tariff threat impacting GDP growth meaningfully, pegging the likely impact at around 30bp. We expect near-term pressure to be maintained. The rupee looks oversold in the short term. Clearly, USD-INR has bounced more than anticipated, but we think the February high of just under 88.0 remains a strong resistance level. The INR also remains cheap in both NEER and REER terms, which could mean more of an inclination from the RBI to intervene to cap weakness.
Deccan Herald
29 minutes ago
- Deccan Herald
US policy towards India takes 'unfortunate turn', says former World Bank Chief Economist Kaushik Basu
US President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a 25% tariff on Indian goods from August 1, amid signs of a stalemate in the ongoing bilateral trade negotiations between the two countries.
