Friday saw a pivotal meeting. Putin and Modi sat down for their annual summit, and the outcome? A push to broaden economic cooperation between Moscow and New Delhi.
The timing's no coincidence. Washington's been cranking up pressure on India, urging a rethink of its longstanding ties with Russia—a relationship that goes back decades. But India's playing its own game here.
What's at stake? Diversification of trade routes, energy deals, and possibly new payment corridors that could bypass traditional Western-dominated systems. For anyone watching global capital flows, this matters. Shifts in these partnerships could ripple through commodity markets, currency dynamics, and even alternative financial infrastructure.
The geopolitical chess game continues. And as alliances evolve, so do the economic rulebooks.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
6 Likes
Reward
6
3
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
PanicSeller
· 12-05 19:06
India played this move beautifully—refusing to go along with the US approach.
The US wanted to pull India over, but India is benefiting from both sides. Smart!
Bypassing the Western financial system? If this really happens, it’ll be exciting.
The relationship between Putin and Modi is much deeper than the West imagines.
The ruble, rupee, and renminbi—a new payment system is slowly taking shape. Interesting.
India is really walking a tightrope—offending no one is the way to win.
Energy transactions and trade routes are all changing; this will definitely impact the commodities market.
The days of Western dominance are truly changing.
View OriginalReply0
ThatsNotARugPull
· 12-05 18:50
India is really playing a balancing act—facing pressure from the US on one side while still maintaining relations with Russia.
It seems like more and more countries are trying to bypass the US dollar system.
By the way, will energy agreements cause prices to rise? We need to keep a close watch on the commodities market.
Speaking of decentralized payment channels, could this also create opportunities in the crypto space?
The more pressure the US puts on, the more others want independence—everyone understands this logic.
View OriginalReply0
ApeWithNoFear
· 12-05 18:49
India is really something, managing to have it all while stuck in the middle.
---
Once again, bypassing the whole US dollar system—it feels like this is bound to blow up sooner or later.
---
Damn, this combo of Putin and Modi is going to make Washington freak out.
---
Tackling both energy and payment systems at the same time—they’re definitely playing a big game.
---
The US is under huge pressure, but India just doesn’t play by those rules… smart.
---
If this energy deal goes through, the commodities market is going to get shaken up.
---
Ruble settlement, bypassing the dollar… taking it slow, this game is just beginning.
---
India’s geopolitical tactics are getting wilder, trying to get a piece of everything.
Friday saw a pivotal meeting. Putin and Modi sat down for their annual summit, and the outcome? A push to broaden economic cooperation between Moscow and New Delhi.
The timing's no coincidence. Washington's been cranking up pressure on India, urging a rethink of its longstanding ties with Russia—a relationship that goes back decades. But India's playing its own game here.
What's at stake? Diversification of trade routes, energy deals, and possibly new payment corridors that could bypass traditional Western-dominated systems. For anyone watching global capital flows, this matters. Shifts in these partnerships could ripple through commodity markets, currency dynamics, and even alternative financial infrastructure.
The geopolitical chess game continues. And as alliances evolve, so do the economic rulebooks.