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3 ETFs to Own If a U.S.-India Trade Deal Succeeds (Plus a Bonus)Reported by Nathan Reiff. Article Posted: 4/25/2026. 
Key Points
- India's economy is projected to grow by 6.6% in fiscal 2027 and could be buoyed by a potential trade agreement with the U.S. government.
- While accessing individual Indian stocks can be tricky for U.S. investors, India-focused ETFs make building exposure much more straightforward.
- EPI, SMIN, and INDH offer varying strategies that may appeal to different investors seeking to bulk up their exposure to Indian equities.
- Special Report: The Biggest IPO Ever: Claim Your Stake Today
The United States and India continue negotiations toward a trade goal of $500 billion by 2030, but as of mid-April 2026 no formal agreement has been announced. A deal could bring benefits such as lower U.S. tariffs on Indian goods and expanded flows of industrial, agricultural and technology products. Even without a signed deal, investors who expect a positive outcome may have time to position themselves in companies and funds likely to benefit if negotiations succeed. A mutually beneficial trade arrangement could further support India's economy — which, despite an expected slowdown partly tied to oil prices related to the Iran conflict, is forecast to grow about 6.6% in fiscal 2027 — and give additional momentum to Indian companies.
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Because buying individual Indian stocks can be difficult for U.S. investors, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) focused on India are often one of the simplest ways to gain diversified exposure to the market. An Earnings-Weighted India Fund Focuses on ProfitabilityThe WisdomTree India Earnings Fund (NYSEARCA: EPI) provides exposure to roughly 350 Indian stocks. EPI differs from many peers by weighting holdings by earnings instead of market capitalization, a method designed to emphasize profitability and give smaller firms more representation than market-cap weighting typically does. Despite its broad roster, a handful of EPI's several hundred positions each account for 5% or more of the portfolio, so the fund can still be relatively concentrated. That specialized weighting and international focus contribute to an expense ratio of 0.84%, which is higher than some competitors. Still, EPI can be an attractive option for investors seeking coverage across India's financials, energy, materials and industrials sectors. Its one-year return is about -4%, while performance over the past month has improved by roughly 4%. Pure-Play Exposure Via a Small-Cap StrategyIn a growing economy, small-cap stocks often offer greater upside potential. The iShares MSCI India Small-Cap ETF (BATS: SMIN) targets this segment, holding hundreds of small-cap names across nearly all sectors to provide broad small-cap exposure. The largest position represents only about 1.7% of assets, reducing the risk of heavy weighting in a few companies compared with some other India-focused ETFs. With an expense ratio of 0.74%, SMIN also offers a dividend yield that may appeal to investors who want some income to help offset small-cap volatility. Over the past 12 months SMIN is down nearly 4%, but it has climbed roughly 10% in the last month. If a pure small-cap focus is too narrow, iShares positions SMIN as a complement to its large-cap India ETF, the iShares MSCI India ETF (BATS: INDA). INDA has a smaller, more concentrated portfolio weighted toward major firms such as Reliance Industries Ltd. and Infosys Ltd. (NYSE: INFY), and carries a lower expense ratio of 0.61%. An Alternative Approach: Equities Exposure With a Currency Hedge OverlayInvestors who want Indian equity exposure but are concerned about rupee–dollar swings can consider the WisdomTree India Hedged Equity Fund (NASDAQ: INDH). INDH holds a narrower set of stocks than EPI and is relatively concentrated among its top positions, but it uses a currency-hedging strategy to reduce the impact of fluctuations between the U.S. dollar and the Indian rupee. INDH may suit investors seeking a somewhat more conservative India exposure; its expense ratio is 0.64%, slightly higher than INDA but lower than EPI. Bottom line: ETFs make it straightforward for U.S. investors to gain exposure to India ahead of—or regardless of—a potential U.S.–India trade agreement. Choosing among funds involves trade-offs between concentration, sector and market-cap exposure, hedging, fees and recent performance. Investors should weigh those factors against their risk tolerance and investment goals before allocating capital. |
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