On July 31, 2025, President Trump declared a national emergency to issue new tariffs, raising some EU tariffs to 15%, adding a 10% tariff on other countries, and imposing a 40% penalty on duty evasion, set to take effect on August 7, 2025.
Countries and Territories
Reciprocal Tariff, Adjusted
Afghanistan
15%
Algeria
30%
Angola
15%
Bangladesh
20%
Bolivia
15%
Bosnia and Herzegovina
30%
Botswana
15%
Brazil
10%
Brunei
25%
Cambodia
19%
Cameroon
15%
Chad
15%
Costa Rica
15%
Côte d`Ivoire
15%
Democratic Republic of the Congo
15%
Ecuador
15%
Equatorial Guinea
15%
European Union: Goods with Column 1 Duty Rate[1] > 15%
0%
European Union: Goods with Column 1 Duty Rate < 15%
Overview: President Trump announced a new wave of tariff increases, closely resembling the “Liberation Day” tariffs from April 2nd. The key change was a one-month delay in implementation, pushing the effective date to August 1st. The announcement served as a reminder...
On Monday, President Trump issued letters threatening 25% duties on goods from Japan and South Korea, up to 40% on goods from Laos and Myanmar, 30% on South Africa, and 25% on Malaysia and Kazakhstan. Trump also proposed an additional 10% tariff on countries...
The U.S. and China agreed to a 90-day pause on most tariffs, easing tensions in their ongoing trade war and boosting global markets. The U.S. will reduce tariffs on Chinese goods...
President Trump is set to announce a comprehensive trade deal with the UK, marking the first such agreement since his administration imposed and then paused broad "reciprocal" tariffs in April. Trump emphasized the longstanding alliance with...
China is quietly exempting select U.S.-made goods from its steep 125% tariffs to ease trade tensions while preserving a tough public stance, focusing on sectors like semiconductors and pharmaceuticals. In contrast, President Trump has...
Tariff Stacking Removed: Vehicles and parts hit with the new 25% Section 232 auto tariff will no longer face an additional 25% tariff on steel, aluminum, or certain imports from Canada and Mexico. However, tariffs on Chinese imports (up to 145%) and the standard 2.5%...
On April 29, President Donald Trump is set to sign an order offering temporary relief from his 25% vehicle tariffs to automakers producing in the U.S., allowing time to reconfigure supply chains. The relief includes credits for...
The U.S. is imposing tariffs as high as 245% on Chinese imports due to national security concerns and China's retaliatory actions, including rare earth export restrictions. These tariffs include a 125% reciprocal...
President Trump’s decision to exempt Apple’s iPhone and other tech products from new China tariffs offered limited relief, as the broader U.S. economy, especially small businesses, faces growing strain from a sweeping 145% tariff...
China has sharply raised tariffs on U.S. goods to 125% in retaliation for President Trump's recent tariff hikes, which now bring the total U.S. tariff rate on Chinese imports to 145%. Beijing criticized...
