US Ambassador to India Sergio Gore on Tuesday noted “huge new investments” from India to America, referring to them as “the largest we have ever seen.”
“Big news is coming! Huge new investments are flowing from India to the US in the 2026 #SelectUSASummit – the biggest we have ever seen,” Gaur said in a post on X.
The US ambassador said this is “a real win for the US economy,” adding that details will be revealed soon. Select USA is a leading investment summit organized by the US Department of Commerce.
This comes weeks after the US Ambassador to India and Special Envoy to South and Central Asia highlighted the goal of raising US-India trade to US$500 billion by 2030. US President Donald Trump had also said earlier this year that as part of the interim India-US trade deal, New Delhi agreed to purchase US$500 billion worth of US energy, aircraft, aircraft parts, metals, coal and technology products for the next five years.
Gore Meeting with AMCHAM, Expansion of American Indian Trade
Gore met with the Board of Directors of the American Chamber of Commerce (AMCHAM) last month in New Delhi, and they talked about strengthening trade and investment ties.
“Great discussion with @AmchamIndia Board of Directors to strengthen US-India trade and investment ties. We are focused on a clear goal: raising US-India trade to $500 billion by 2030. US companies operating in India are working to drive US exports, expand trade, attract investment, and strengthen the strength of our partnership,” he said in a post on X.
He also highlighted the strength of Indo-US relations as he completed 100 days as envoy to India, and also spoke about the achievements between New Delhi and Washington – from pushing a trade deal to India joining the Pax Seleka initiative.
Gaur talks about the important cooperation between India and the United States in the field of minerals
During the India Today Conclave 2026 in March, Gaur had said that India and the US were close to signing an important minerals agreement soon. This came days after reaching a framework for a bilateral trade agreement between the two countries.
Instead, India and the US agreed last month to strengthen their cooperation under the Pax Silica and broader economic and technological engagement, including artificial intelligence and critical minerals, news agency PTI reported.
The issue was discussed during a meeting between Foreign Minister Vikram Al-Masry and US Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs Jacob S. Helberg. India officially joined PAX Celeca on the sidelines of the AI Impact Summit in February.
