they are likely to be seized upon by prime minister narendra modi as proof that his economic plans or modinomics are working. that s despite concerns about food price inflation, growing wealth inequality and high youth unemployment. let s just show you the details. india s economy is expected to have grown at an annual rate of 6.7% betweenjanuary and march that s according to economists polled by reuters. that would represent a slowdown from the rate of more than 8% seen at the end of last year. despite that, according to some estimates, it still puts india on track to overtake japan next year and become the world s fourth largest economy in 2025 according to some estimates. and its forecast to then go on to overtake germany and it s forecast to then go on to overtake germany to become the third largest after the us and china possibly by 2027. will that happen? let s find out what we will see today. let s go to mumbai and speak to our india business corresponden
moved discharge nuclear water into the sea. we will bring in more of the story when we have it but for the moment let s turn our attention to the business news. us treasury secretary janet yellen is on a mission to restore communications between the world s top economies. ahead of her meetings, she tweeted: we seek a healthy economic competition that benefits american workers and firms and to collaborate on global challenges. and she went on to say: we will take action to protect our national security when needed. billions of dollars worth of import taxes or tariffs are still in place between the two sides. more recently tensions have flared over washington s efforts to limit chinese access to advanced computer chips. just this week, beijing tightened export restrictions on two rare minerals, both used in the chip industry. monica miller in singapore reports. let s speak to ali wyne, senior analyst for global macro geopolitics at the eurasia group in washington, dc.
one thing that these two economies need is each other, and even janet yellen will relay that message when she goes to beijing, and i think thatis goes to beijing, and i think that is one of the points that she is trying to make and many analysts we have spoken to say it is really hard to decouple or de risk from one another, otherwise we will see hiccups again in the supply chain that we saw right during the covert pandemic and shortly after that. . ~ pandemic and shortly after that. ., ,, , ., pandemic and shortly after that. ., ,, . pandemic and shortly after that. ., . . that. thank you so much. we will talk to that. thank you so much. we will talk to you that. thank you so much. we will talk to you again - that. thank you so much. we will talk to you again soon, i will talk to you again soon, monica miller in singapore for us today. subtitles have seen an explosion in the streaming age; deaf led charity stagetext found, in a recent survey, that 80% of 18 to 2a year olds use su
live now to our correspondent monica miller in singapore. monica, general li has said china will never step back from defending taiwan which they see as an internal affair seemingly a warning to washington? it is setting the record straight on this particular issue, which is really their flashpoint between the us and china, and continues to grow so, even over things like trade, semiconductors, but the world is vying for. so yes, i think the message was made abundantly clear by the chinese today that if they cross that line in the sand, china will defend what it considers is rightfully theirs. rightfully theirs. you also said that rightfully theirs. you also said that a rightfully theirs. you also said that a war rightfully theirs. you also said that a war between l rightfully theirs. you also i said that a war between the united states and china would be disastrous for the world. he also said. so seeking to downplay tensions, but still really remarkable, wouldn t you say, th