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The global chemical sector has undergone significant transformations following Donald Trump's re-election in 2025, marked by renewed trade protectionism, shifting regulations, and sustainability pressures. Trump's enforcement of tariffs on key chemical imports, particularly from China and the European Union, has disrupted supply chains and increased costs for U.S. chemical manufacturers reliant on global raw materials. Retaliatory tariffs from other nations have further strained trade flows, particularly affecting petrochemicals and specialty chemicals. Despite protectionist measures, deregulation in the U.S. has benefited domestic producers, easing restrictions on fossil fuel-derived chemicals and boosting competitiveness. However, this approach has clashed with the global push for sustainability. The European Union’s Green Deal and China’s carbon neutrality goals have accelerated investment in bio-based chemicals and circular economy models, potentially shifting the industry's center of innovation away from the U.S. Multinational chemical firms are adapting by diversifying supply chains, increasing regional production, and investing in sustainable alternatives to mitigate geopolitical risks. The post-Trump era continues to be defined by a balancing act between economic nationalism and the broader push toward environmentally responsible production, shaping the future trajectory of the global chemicals sector. Agenda - ◘ How the global chemical sector is shaping up in Trump 2.0? ◘ Is India going to be a beneficiary? ◘ How is China battling the Tariffs? ◘ How is EU going to safeguard its debilitating chemicals industry? ◘ Followed by a live Q & A!