U.S.-India Business Council
The U.S.-India Business Council connects the two largest democracies in the world and inspires sustainable solutions to business challenges – both local and global.
The U.S.-India Business Council aims to create an inclusive bilateral trade environment between India and the United States by serving as the voice of industry, linking governments to businesses, and supporting long-term commercial partnerships that will nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship, create jobs, and successfully contribute to the global economy.
We make business between the United States and India easier, more efficient, and more profitable.
Highlights from the 2024 summit include the U.S.-India strategic technology partnership and championing women’s economic empowerment.
Highlights: India Ideas Summit 2023
Member-Focused Advocacy
USIBC works with members to identify and advance key policy priorities, leveraging U.S.-India Business council executive committee meetings, multilateral consultations and sector-focused discussions with public and private stakeholders.
High-Level Access
USIBC facilitates meetings between members and key policymakers in the U.S. and Indian governments, as well as offering introductions and networking opportunities within our membership.
Policy Analysis
USIBC policy experts provide members with sector-specific analysis of breaking events and broader trends in the U.S.-India commercial relationship.
Activities
USIBC organizes roundtables and business summits featuring heads of states from India and the United States, members of the U.S. Congress, members of the Indian Parliament, and notable influencers in the U.S.-India commercial corridor.
Latest Press
Leadership
Latest Content
This report seeks to continue the USIBC partnership between its members and the government of India by supporting inbound investment to serve as a foundation for future economic growth and prosperity.
Building Innovation- A Guide for High-Performance Energy Efficient Buildings in India offers a synthesizing framework, critical lessons, and guidance to meet and exceed Energy Conservation Building Code.
The purpose of this report was to develop a list of targeted recommendations designed to make India’s economy more business-friendly and support the country’s expansive economic growth.
This report contains recommendations are designed to highlight the economic policies that will propel the Indian economy towards the shared goal of $500 billion in two-way trade between the United States and India.
This letter was sent to the U.S. House of Representatives on H.R. 1044, the "Fairness for High-Skilled Immigrants Act of 2019."
Ushering in an opportunity for global economic and strategic leadership in India WASHINGTON, D.C. — Nisha Biswal, President of the U.S.-India Business Council at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, issued the following statement today following the successful conclusion of India’s elections, the largest democratic exercise in history. “The Chamber’s U.S.-India Business Council (USIBC) commends Prime Minister Narendra Modi on his electoral success, bringing him back into office for a second term.
MUMBAI; April 8, 2019 – Today, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Innovation Policy Center (GIPC) and U.S.-India Business Council (USIBC) hosted “Creative India: Honoring the Legacy, Fostering the Future” to identify ways the U.S. and India can join forces to combat online piracy and protect cross-border innovation and creativity. The event took place at the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai and brought together industry leaders and enforcement authorities from the U.S.
The report Energizing India: Fuelling a Billion Lives, brings together top global energy experts, academics and policy makers, contributing an insightful and engaging compilation of essays on the various facets of energy-related issues in India and the world.
India – The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Innovation Policy Center (GIPC) today released its seventh annual International Intellectual Property (IP) Index, “Inspiring Tomorrow,” which analyzes the IP climate in 50 world economies. The report ranks economies based on 45 unique indicators that are critical to an innovation-led economy supported by robust patent, trademark, copyright, and trade secrets protection.
On January 16, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and its various bilateral business councils submitted comments in response to the U.S. Department of Commerce’s International Trade Administration’s Federal Register Notice on Energy, Information and Communication Technology, and Infrastructure in the Indo-Pacific Region.