Donald Trump trade tariffs: Country-wise, product-specific taxes. Check full list
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U.S. President Donald Trump has launched a global trade war with an array of tariffs that target individual products and countries. Trump has set a baseline tariff of 10 per cent on all imports to the United States, as well as additional duties on certain products or countries. China and the United States delayed higher tariffs on each other's imports for 90 days, hours before a trade truce between the world's two largest economies was due to expire Tuesday. US President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday that will "extend the Tariff Suspension on China for another 90 days," according to a post on his Truth Social platform. The White House said its halt on steeper tariffs will be in place until November 10. China also said it would continue suspending its earlier tariff hike for 90 days, starting August 12, while retaining a 10-percent duty, according to a joint statement.While the United States and China slapped escalating tariffs on each other's products this year, bringing them to prohibitive triple-digit levels and snarling trade, both countries in May agreed to temporarily lower them.Here is a list of targeted tariffs he has implemented or threatened to put in place.Afghanistan - 15%Algeria - 30%Angola - 15%Bangladesh - 20%Bolivia - 15%Bosnia and Herzegovina - 30%Botswana - 15%Brazil - 50%, with lower levels for sectors such as aircraft, energy and orange juiceBrunei - 25%Cambodia - 19%Cameroon - 15%Canada - 10% on energy products, 35% for other products not covered by the U.S.-Canada-Mexico AgreementChad - 15%China - 30%, with additional tariffs on some products. This agreement, which was due to expire on August 12, has been extended for another 90 days through an executive order, according to a White House official.Costa Rica - 15%Cote d'Ivoire - 15%Democratic Republic of the Congo - 15%Ecuador - 15%Equatorial Guinea - 15%European Union - 15% on most goodsFalkland Islands - 10%Fiji - 15%Ghana - 15%Guyana - 15%Iceland - 15%India - 25%, additional 25% threatened to take effect Aug. 28Indonesia - 19%Iraq - 35%Israel - 15%Japan - 15%Jordan - 15%Kazakhstan - 25%Laos - 40%Lesotho - 15%Libya - 30%Liechtenstein - 15%Madagascar - 15%Malawi - 15%Malaysia - 19%Mauritius - 15%Mexico - 25% for products not covered by USMCAMoldova - 25%Mozambique - 15%Myanmar - 40%Namibia - 15%Nauru - 15%New Zealand - 15%Nicaragua - 18%Nigeria - 15%North Macedonia - 15%Norway - 15%Pakistan - 19%Papua New Guinea - 15%Philippines - 19%Serbia - 35%South Africa - 30%South Korea - 15%Sri Lanka - 20%Switzerland - 39%Syria - 41%Taiwan - 20%Thailand - 19%Trinidad and Tobago - 15%Tunisia - 25%Turkey - 15%Uganda - 15%United Kingdom - 10%, with some auto and metal imports exempt from higher global ratesVanuatu - 15%Vietnam - 20% for some products, 40% on transshipments from third countriesZambia - 15%Zimbabwe - 15%Steel and aluminum - 50%Autos and auto parts - 25%Copper pipes, tubes and other semi-finished products - 50%Pharmaceuticals - up to 200%Semiconductors - 25% or higherMovies - 100%Timber and lumberCritical mineralsAircraft, engines and partsApple iPhones - 25%A1. The impact of Trump's tariffs was mixed and widely debated. On one hand, some U.S. industries—like steel and aluminum—saw short-term benefits from reduced foreign competition. On the other hand, many businesses faced higher costs due to increased prices on imported materials and components. Studies showed that the tariffs often led to higher prices for American consumers and retaliatory tariffs from other countries, which hurt U.S. exporters, especially in agriculture. While the tariffs aimed to bolster domestic manufacturing, the broader economic outcomes included trade disruptions and higher overall costs for businesses and consumers alike.A2. President of USA is Donald Trump.
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