New Delhi, Nov. 17 -- Indian small and medium enterprises' (SMEs) efforts to diversify from the high-tariff US market to hitherto unexplored countries such as Togo, Zimbabwe, Rwanda, Uganda, Uruguay, Costa Rica, Kenya, Bahrain and Poland have earned them "significant" premium for their goods from new vendors as compared to traditional American buyers. "In recent Reverse Buyer Seller Meets (RBSM) in Vizag and Pune this month, new buyers offered better rates for Indian products than traditional buyers. For example, buyers from Zimbabwe, Rwanda and some other countries offered $2-$4 more for a piece of shirt as compared to the American buyers. The US tariffs have opened new markets for us," India SME Forum president Vinod Kumar said. Without n...