Donald Trump Clears the Air Over Zoho Vs. Microsoft War Says "India Will Regret Soon!"

Disclaimer:- This Video is totally AI generated and nothing to do with Mr. Donald Trump in reality. But the facts in the video are presented are purely based on facts and reality. Video is made with the perspective of Mr. Trump. Question - India is going on Zoho App and leaving the USA made Microsoft due to some harsh and crucial policies on India, which your government put earlier! What's your point on this? Donald Trump Answer:- Look, let me tell you something—because nobody tells it better than me. You’re asking me about India, Zoho, Microsoft, and some so-called “policies” that my administration put in place. First of all, I want to say this: I have tremendous respect for India. Tremendous. I’ve always said that India is a great country, with great people—hard-working, very smart, some of the most talented people in technology and business. Prime Minister Modi—he’s a friend of mine, a very good man, very strong leader. We did “Howdy Modi” in Houston, remember that? Sixty-five thousand people cheering. It was like a rock concert. Unbelievable. Now, let’s talk about this Microsoft and Zoho situation. People say, “Oh, India is leaving Microsoft and going to Zoho because of harsh policies.” Well, first of all, Microsoft is an American company, and I’ve always been very supportive of American companies. But let me be very clear: my job as President of the United States was to put America First. That means, if there are unfair trade deals, if there are practices that hurt American workers, or if foreign countries are getting away with things that hurt us, I’m not going to sit back and smile. I fixed those things. Nobody else did it before me. India is a massive market, and they have their own companies—Zoho, for example. It’s a very strong company, very good. They want to use their own technology, that’s fine, that’s competition. I’ve always loved competition because competition makes you stronger. Microsoft will be fine. They’re huge. They’ve got Azure, Windows, LinkedIn, so many things. If India wants to support its homegrown company, I say good for them. America should be doing the same. Support American companies. That’s what I’ve always said. Now, the media likes to twist this. They say, “Trump created harsh policies that forced India away from Microsoft.” Wrong. Totally wrong. What I did was I put America in a position of strength. I renegotiated trade deals. I made it clear that if you want access to American markets, you’ve got to play fair. No more free ride. No more taking advantage of us. And let’s be honest: Microsoft, Google, Facebook, Amazon—they’re all making billions and billions of dollars overseas, including in India. They weren’t exactly hurting. What I did was encourage balance. If India wants to grow Zoho, it doesn’t mean they’re abandoning America. It just means they’re building their own strength. And guess what? When you have strong partners, you have better relationships. A strong India, a strong America—that’s good for the world. The real issue here isn’t Microsoft losing a few contracts. The real issue is whether countries treat each other fairly. Under my leadership, we had the strongest economy in the history of the world—record stock markets, record jobs, lowest unemployment for African-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, Asian-Americans. Everybody was winning. And part of that was because we stopped letting other countries take advantage of us. So, when you say “harsh policies,” what you really mean is policies that demanded fairness. If India felt those policies were tough, it’s because for decades the U.S. had been soft. Other presidents were weak. They gave everything away. I didn’t do that. I stood up for the American worker. And by the way, India respected that. Modi respected that. World leaders respected that—even if they didn’t like it—because they knew I meant business. Now, about Zoho—it’s actually a very interesting story. It’s a company built in India, by Indians, and it’s becoming a real competitor to Microsoft and Google. That’s entrepreneurship. That’s capitalism. I like that. I’ve built companies. I know what it takes. They’ve done a great job. And India supporting Zoho doesn’t mean they hate Microsoft. It just means they want options. And I’ve always said, if you give people choices, they get better service, better prices, and better products. Let’s not forget something important: the U.S. and India have always had a strong relationship in technology. Indian engineers, Indian entrepreneurs—they play a massive role in Silicon Valley. Without Indian talent, companies like Microsoft, Google, and so many others wouldn’t be where they are today. Satya Nadella, the CEO of Microsoft—he’s Indian. Sundar Pichai, the CEO of Google—Indian. That tells you a lot. So, to say that India “left” Microsoft is ridiculous. Microsoft is led by an Indian! Watch Full Video for further information.