October23 , 2026

    Indian Tyre industry sets ambitious goal to become top global exporter by 2030

    Related

    Kerala CM Confirms Adani Sought Approval for Proposed Vizhinjam Stake Transfer

    Kerala Chief Minister V.D. Satheesan has confirmed that Adani...

    VOC Port’s International Container Terminal Earns Green Terminal Status

    Tuticorin International Container Terminal (TICT), located at V.O. Chidambaranar...

    PSA Mumbai Handles 14 Million TEUs, Records 18% Year-to-Date Growth

    PSA Mumbai has highlighted its strong operational performance, handling...

    Mumbai Port Authority Seeks Bids for ₹923 Crore Marina Project

    The Mumbai Port Authority has invited bids for developing...

    Share

    In a bold vision for the future, the Indian tyre industry is charting a course to significantly boost its export value and secure a spot among the top three global tyre hubs by 2030.

    Anshuman Singhania, Chairman of the Automotive Tyre Manufacturers Association (ATMA), revealed this ambitious target during the ATMA Annual Conclave 2024, the premier event representing India’s vibrant tyre sector,  as reported.

    Over the past four years, tyre exports from India have surged, nearly doubling in volume and expanding to encompass more than 170 countries worldwide.

    Singhania emphasised that Indian-made tyres are gaining recognition for their quality in key markets such as the EU, US, Brazil, UAE, and UK.

    Currently, exports stand at USD 3 billion (Rs 24,993 crore), comprising over 25 percent of the industry’s turnover.

    Citing figures from the Ministry of Commerce, ATMA highlighted the remarkable growth trajectory of tyre exports, which soared from Rs 12,844 crore in FY2020 to Rs 23,125 crore in FY2023.

    Notably, the United States emerges as the largest market for Indian tyres, constituting nearly a quarter of total exports.

    Despite global economic challenges stemming from recessionary conditions, rising interest rates, and geopolitical tensions, the tyre industry remains resilient, forging strategic alliances with suppliers, government entities, and industry associations to surmount obstacles.

    ATMA underscores the potential of Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) to bolster tyre exports, advocating for negotiations with major importing regions like Latin America (Colombia, Brazil, Argentina) and Africa (Nigeria, Ghana, etc.).

    Singhania stressed the importance of collaborative efforts to navigate international markets successfully.

    “We have petitioned the Government to negotiate FTAs to promote tyre exports from India. Strategic partnerships, market insights, and compliance with international regulations have positioned the industry favourably,” remarked Singhania.

    Moreover, Singhania urged automotive Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) to prioritise the use of Indian-manufactured tyres in vehicles destined for export markets, enhancing the industry’s global profile.

    With cohesive support from stakeholders across the ecosystem, Indian tyre companies are poised to assert themselves as major players in the global tyre sector.