Tariffs in the second Trump administration

President Donald Trump announced a series of steep tariffs on nearly all goods imported to the US. On April 2, 2025, Trump signed an executive order imposing a minimum 10% tariff on all US imports with elevated tariffs on 57 nations and limited exceptions. The general tariffs took effect on April 5.

Trump escalated (or stepped up) an ongoing trade war with China; Baseline tariffs on Chinese imports, were raised to an effective 145% after April 9, 2025.^[1] He also (started or) initiated a new trade war with Canada and Mexico (see Second presidency of Donald Trump), by imposing a 25% tariff on most goods from the countries; However, he later (gave or) granted indefinite exemptions for goods compliant with the USMCA (in use since 2020).^[2][3] He later (had put in place or) imposed a 25% tariff on imported steel, aluminum, and automotive products from all countries.

The "tariff on steel [... will become ]50 percent",^[4] from the first week of June.^[5]

Aftermath: The 2025 stock market crash happened in April. Trump is calling April 2, 2025, "Liberation Day".

Exceptions: U.S. authorities said (April 11), that there will be no tariffs on smart phones, laptop computers, hard disks, computer processors, and memory chips.^[6][7]

Reactions: [U.S. politicians or] "Democrats call for insider trading investigation", according to media.^[8]

Countries

Asia

Country or territory	Rate	More info
Cambodia	19%	[9][10]
China	30%	The 30% tariff, will continue "into early November".[11] Earlier (May 12), officials from the US and China agreed to bring the tariffs down for 90 days. Those tariffs were taken down to 30% (on Chinese things) and (to) 10% on things from the U.S. However, further further negotiations and discussions are being done. Earlier (April), tariffs jumped to "125% ... . But that comes on top of a 20% fentanyl-related tariff that Trump previously [had put in place, on Chinese goods, or] imposed on China", according to media (on April 10).[12] Earlier (April 9), media said that tariffs will "climb to 125 percent".[13][14]
India	50%	"25% in duties on top of an existing 25% tariff", as of the first week of August, according to media.[15] An earlier tariff was 25%, according to media (August 1).[16][17] An earlier tariff, was 27% "reciprocal tariff" for Indian goods; That tariff was applied on April 2.[18]
Indonesia	19%	[19]
Israel	See "Middle East"
Japan	25%	25% tariff from August 1, 2025, according to media (July 7); The tariff can become lower, if [individual] Japanese companies, [starts or], moves [parts of an individual] company, to the U.S.[20]; The "US President [... said in May, that there now is] a partnership between United States Steel Corp and Nippon Steel Corp of Japan.[21]
Laos	40%	[22]
Malaysia	25%	[10]
Myanmar	40%	40% tariff[23]
Philippines	19%	[24]
South Korea	15%	[25] 25% tariff from August 1, 2025, according to media (July 7); The tariff can become lower, if [individual] South Korean companies, [starts or], moves [parts of an individual] company, to the U.S.[20]
Syria	See "Middle East"
Thailand	19%	[9] Earlier, 36% tariff (as of 2025's second quarter).[26] No trade deal has been made (as of July 5).[27][28][29] Furthermore, "Thailand is (May 2025) in big ... trouble [... with the U.S. government] over the Uyghur deportation [from Thailand to China,] in February and the [... case] of Paul Chambers, an American academic", according to media; Furthermore, "these two issues come up before [the issue of] tariffs".[30] Earlier (April 2025), Thaksin Shinawatra claimed that negotiations about lowering tariffs, have stopped, and "they [the US] are now acting on information [...] about lawsuits against a number of American citizens".[31][32] Trade talks "had been scheduled for April 23 in" the United States; The talks did not happen, because of a postponement.[33]
Vietnam	20%	"the US will charge 20% tariffs", media said (July 4); Furthermore, there will be "no tariffs on US products".[34] In regard to goods that come from another country (thru Vietnam, and to the U.S.), there will be 40% tariff on those (goods).[20]

Europe

Country or territory	Rate	More info
Ukraine	10%	There is "[10 percent tariff or] blanket 10 percent tariffs on ... Ukraine" (as of April 10), according to a U.S. senator; Earlier (April 9), a law was suggested to the U.S. senate, that would take away that tariff; The law proposal is called Supporting American Allies Act.[35][36]
European Union	15%	However, "steel and aluminum [... will still] be subject to 50 percent tariffs", according to media (July).[37][38] Negotiations are supposed to happen.[39] Earlier (and as of April 10), "Some of the EU’s import duties of between 10% and 25% will [be in place, or] come into force on April 15, with others taking effect in May and the remainder in December", according to media (April 10).[40][41] A proposal for a "straight 50% Tariff on the European Union" (from June 1), came from the U.S. president (May 23).[42][43]
Norway	15%	Tariff from August 1, 2025, according to media (July).[41]
Switzerland	39%	[22]

Middle East

Country or territory	Rate	More info
Israel	17%	There "[was 10 percent tariff or] blanket 10 percent tariffs on ... Israel" (as of April 10), according to a U.S. senator; Earlier (April 9), a law was suggested to the U.S. senate, that would take away that tariff; The law proposal is called Supporting American Allies Act.[35]
Syria	41%	Tariff or reciprocal tariff, as of April 2, 2025

North America

Country or territory	Rate	More info
Canada	35%	[44] Tariff from August 1, 2025, according to media (July).[45]
Mexico	30%	Tariff from August 1, 2025, according to media (July).[38]

South America

South America,

Country or territory	Rate	More info
Brazil	50%	Tariff from August 1, 2025, according to media (July).[46]