logo
Which countries face Trump's new US tariffs? Full list of import rate changes

Which countries face Trump's new US tariffs? Full list of import rate changes

India Today2 hours ago
US President Donald Trump has announced sweeping new tariffs—some as high as 41 per cent—on imports from dozens of countries, invoking emergency powers to address what he calls 'persistent and damaging' trade deficits.With the newly announced 25 per cent additional tariff on imports, India has now joined Brazil at the top of the list of countries facing the highest import taxes under the Trump administration's adjusted tariff regime, with both countries now facing a total levy of 50 per cent.advertisementThe latest move, announced on Wednesday, is a direct response to what Washington described as India's 'continued' import of Russian oil, despite previous warnings.
Brazil, which was previously subject to a 10 per cent reciprocal tariff, now faces an additional 40 per cent levy. The move, linked to the prosecution of former President Jair Bolsonaro, brings its total tariff burden in line with India's at 50 per cent.The White House order, issued just hours before the original deadline on August 7, lists increased import duty rates for 69 US trading partners, taking effect the same day. However, there is a 21-day window before the newly announced additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports comes into effect.HERE'S THE FULL LIST OF COUNTRIES FACING ADJUSTED IMPORT TARIFFS:India: 50%Brazil: 50%Syria: 41%Laos: 40%Myanmar: 40%Switzerland: 39%Iraq: 35%Serbia: 35%Bosnia and Herzegovina: 30%Libya: 30%South Africa: 30%Brunei: 25%Kazakhstan: 25%Moldova: 25%Tunisia: 25%Indonesia: 19%Cambodia: 19%Malaysia: 19%Pakistan: 19%Philippines: 19%Bangladesh: 20%Sri Lanka: 20%Taiwan: 20%Vietnam: 20%Nicaragua: 18%Afghanistan: 15%Algeria: 15%Bolivia: 15%Botswana: 15%Cameroon: 15%Chad: 15%Costa Rica: 15%Cte d'Ivoire: 15%Democratic Republic of the Congo: 15%Ecuador: 15%Equatorial Guinea: 15%Fiji: 15%Ghana: 15%Guyana: 15%Iceland: 15%Israel: 15%Japan: 15%Jordan: 15%Lesotho: 15%Liechtenstein: 15%Madagascar: 15%Malawi: 15%Mauritius: 15%Mozambique: 15%Namibia: 15%Nauru: 15%New Zealand: 15%Nigeria: 15%North Macedonia: 15%Norway: 15%Papua New Guinea: 15%South Korea: 15%Trinidad and Tobago: 15%Turkey: 15%Uganda: 15%Vanuatu: 15%Venezuela: 15%Zambia: 15%Zimbabwe: 15%United Kingdom: 10%Falkland Islands: 10%European Union: 0%–15%- EndsWith inputs from ReutersTune InMust Watch
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

UK steps up anti-visa fraud drive in Punjab, Haryana with chatbot
UK steps up anti-visa fraud drive in Punjab, Haryana with chatbot

Indian Express

time7 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

UK steps up anti-visa fraud drive in Punjab, Haryana with chatbot

The British High Commission has expanded its 'Visa Fraud Ton Bacho' campaign across Punjab and Haryana, launching a Punjabi-language WhatsApp chatbot and partnering with local authorities to raise awareness about visa scams and promote legal routes to the UK. The campaign, which began earlier this year in key areas of Punjab, including Amritsar, Ludhiana, Jalandhar, and Chandigarh, uses social media, posters, and direct community engagement to warn people about common scam tactics. Recognising its early success, the British High Commission plans to deepen collaboration with Indian authorities and grassroots stakeholders over the coming months. Unveiling a new QR code that connects users to its WhatsApp chatbot, the UK government aims to make official guidance on identifying and avoiding visa fraud more accessible. The chatbot provides information in both Punjabi and English and can be reached via +91 70652 51380. 'We are pleased to be continuing our 'Visa Fraud Ton Bacho' campaign in Punjab, making it more accessible with the launch of our WhatsApp chatbot QR code,' said Daniel Sherry, political counsellor at the British High Commission. 'Working with partners in Chandigarh and Punjab, and with the Government of India, we will continue to protect those vulnerable to visa fraud.' Amandeep Grewal, deputy head of mission in Chandigarh, added, 'Our mission is clear — to protect innocent people from visa fraud. As we expand this campaign across Punjab and Haryana, we will continue raising awareness and promoting safe, legal travel to the UK.' To engage the public directly, the British High Commission has organised photo exhibitions at Elante Mall (August 6, 2:30–5:00 pm) and Sector 17 Underpass (August 7, 4:30–7:00 pm). These events aim to highlight the emotional and financial costs of irregular migration and inform visitors about legal alternatives. As part of the ongoing campaign, UK teams have held village-level meetings, particularly in rural Punjab, involving elders and women to spread awareness. Discussions cover the UK visa application process, associated costs, and how to identify fraudulent practices. According to British High Commission data, Indian nationals now receive nearly a quarter of all UK visas globally, making India one of the largest visa applicant pools.

Agriculture a stumbling block in talks, but India-US trade in sector sees surge
Agriculture a stumbling block in talks, but India-US trade in sector sees surge

Indian Express

time7 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

Agriculture a stumbling block in talks, but India-US trade in sector sees surge

Even as agriculture, along with purchase of Russian oil, has emerged as a key sticking point in the trade talks between India and the United States, here's an interesting fact: Trade in farm produce between the two countries is actually booming and poised to touch a new record this year. During January-June 2025, India's imports of agricultural products from the US were, at $1,693.2 million, a whopping 49.1% more than the $1,135.8 million for the same six months of the last calendar year. India's agricultural exports to the US, too, were up 24.1%, from $2,798.9 million in January-June 2024 to $3,472.7 million in January-June 2025 (see chart). With US President Donald Trump doubling the tariff on import of goods from India to 50 per cent on Wednesday, the impact remains to be seen, but the trends so far suggest two-way farm trade at least surpassing previous highs. If the current growth rates hold, India's agricultural exports to the US could top $7.7 billion, and that of the US to India could be over $3.5 billion in 2025. The US's exports to India have been led by tree nuts — mainly almonds and pistachios — which were valued at $1.1 billion-plus in 2024, and registering further 42.8% annual growth during the first six months of this year. The other three big-ticket items are ethanol, soyabean oil and cotton. Ethanol exports from the US to India, worth over $420 million last year, are basically for manufacturing alcohol-based chemicals, medicines and other industrial uses. The US wants India to open up imports of ethanol also for fuel use, i.e. blending with petrol and diesel. India has been resisting that, just as much as it is not allowing imports of genetically modified (GM) maize and soyabean. US farmers mostly grow only GM maize (corn) and soyabean. India currently permits imports of non-fuel ethanol and oil, produced from GM corn and soyabean respectively, but not the whole grain and oilseed as such. Although the trade negotiations between the two sides are stuck due to India not yielding on GM crops, US exports of both corn-derived ethanol and soyabean oil to India have posted strong growth. The huge jump in soyabean oil exports from the US this year is likely to be sustained by India's move, on May 31, to slash its import duty from 27.5% to 16.5%. Cotton exports from the US have also been growing on the back of India turning into a net importer of the natural fibre. India's agricultural exports to the US are somewhat more diversified. While seafood (primarily frozen shrimp) has been the top item, there are others as well — from spices and essential oils to basmati rice, processed fruits & vegetables and baked foods — that have been doing well, with annual shipment value exceeding $200 million each. It's not clear how much of all these exports would be affected, especially with the new Trump tariff. Take seafood, where India's exports of $2,483.8 million in 2024 was just behind Canada ($3,956.9 million) and Chile ($3,030.1 million), and ahead of Indonesia ($1,907.9 million), Vietnam ($1,790.4 million) and Ecuador ($1,616.4 million). As of now, the 50% tariff on India is above that of all these competitors: Chile (10%), Ecuador (15%), Indonesia (19%), Vietnam (20%) and Canada (35%). While seafood exports from India have remained buoyant, growing by 32.5% year-on-year in January-June, sustaining that may not be easy as the tariff differentials bite. But the fact that agriculture trade per se between India and the US is booming should be some consolation in the present situation where talks are at a standstill.

‘Good prospect': Trump on summit with Putin and Zelenskyy after US envoy Witkoff's Russia visit
‘Good prospect': Trump on summit with Putin and Zelenskyy after US envoy Witkoff's Russia visit

Indian Express

time7 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

‘Good prospect': Trump on summit with Putin and Zelenskyy after US envoy Witkoff's Russia visit

US President Donald Trump has said that there is a 'good chance' he could meet Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, following the talks between his envoy Steve Witkoff and Putin on Wednesday which the US president described as 'very good talks'. A White House official confirmed the development on Wednesday and said President Trump could meet Putin as soon as next week, though the United States is adamant to impose secondary sanctions on Russia on Friday, in order to pressure Moscow to end the war in Ukraine. When asked at the White House if Putin and Zelenskyy had agreed to such a summit, Trump said there was a 'very good prospect', but refrained from providing any further details. Such a face to face meeting between the US and Russian president would be first since June 2021 when former President Joe Biden met Putin in Geneva, eight months prior to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. According to a New York Times report, Trump told European leaders during a call on Wednesday that he intends to meet Putin first and then hold a trilateral meeting with Zelenskyy and the Russian president. Putin and Zelenskyy have not met each other since December 2019. 'The Russians expressed their desire to meet with President Trump, and the President is open to meeting with both President Putin and President Zelenskyy,' White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said. The Kremlin earlier issued a statement about the talks between Witkoff and Putin, as a foreign policy aide said the two sides exchanged 'signals' as part of 'constructive' talks in Moscow, BBC reported. The meeting came days before a US sponsored deadline for Russia to agree to a ceasefire with Ukraine or face secondary sanctions. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy also said that he spoke to the US president about envoy Witkoff's Moscow visit, with European leaders also on the call.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store