India, Aug. 6 -- The India-UK trade pact is expected to enhance market access for a range of domestic agricultural and processed food products through duty-free or preferential tariff treatment, and improve price competitiveness vis-a-vis suppliers from other countries in the British market, experts said.

The India-UK Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA), which came into force on July 15, is also set to boost the automotive exports due to reduced tariffs, according to experts.

They said that for agriculture, the strongest opportunity lies in shifting export participation from commodity-led categories to value-added food products, as agri-food exports, including processed foods, stood at USD 49.43 billion in 2024-25 and acco...