Trump Tariffs:
See Which Countries Have the Highest Rates
President Trump unveiled sweeping tariffs that included
actions on dozens of countries at very high levels.
|
Trading |
New |
Share of |
Goods trade |
|
E.U. |
+20% |
18.5% |
$241 bil. |
|
China |
+34% |
13.4% |
$292 bil. |
|
Japan |
+24% |
4.5% |
$69 bil. |
|
Vietnam |
+46% |
4.2% |
$123 bil. |
|
South Korea |
+26% |
4.0% |
$66 bil. |
|
Taiwan |
+32% |
3.6% |
$74 bil. |
|
India |
+27% |
2.7% |
$46 bil. |
|
Switzerland |
+32% |
1.9% |
$39 bil. |
|
Thailand |
+37% |
1.9% |
$46 bil. |
|
Malaysia |
+24% |
1.6% |
$25 bil. |
|
Indonesia |
+32% |
<1% |
$18 bil. |
|
Israel |
+17% |
<1% |
$8 bil. |
|
South Africa |
+31% |
<1% |
$9 bil. |
|
Philippines |
+18% |
<1% |
$5 bil. |
|
Cambodia |
+49% |
<1% |
$12 bil. |
|
Bangladesh |
+37% |
<1% |
$6 bil. |
|
Iraq |
+39% |
<1% |
$6 bil. |
|
Norway |
+16% |
<1% |
$2 bil. |
|
Venezuela |
+15% |
<1% |
$2 bil. |
|
Nigeria |
+14% |
<1% |
$2 bil. |
|
Guyana |
+38% |
<1% |
$4 bil. |
|
Pakistan |
+30% |
<1% |
$3 bil. |
|
Nicaragua |
+19% |
<1% |
$2 bil. |
|
Jordan |
+20% |
<1% |
$1 bil. |
|
Sri Lanka |
+44% |
<1% |
$3 bil. |
|
Algeria |
+30% |
<1% |
$1 bil. |
|
Kazakhstan |
+27% |
<1% |
$1 bil. |
|
Angola |
+32% |
<1% |
$1 bil. |
|
Libya |
+31% |
<1% |
$907 mil. |
|
Tunisia |
+28% |
<1% |
$610 mil. |
|
Cote d'Ivoire |
+21% |
<1% |
$427 mil. |
|
Serbia |
+38% |
<1% |
$615 mil. |
|
Laos |
+48% |
<1% |
$759 mil. |
|
Madagascar |
+47% |
<1% |
$678 mil. |
|
Myanmar |
+45% |
<1% |
$581 mil. |
|
Botswana |
+38% |
<1% |
$320 mil. |
|
Dem. Rep. Congo |
+11% |
<1% |
+$112 mil. |
|
Namibia |
+21% |
<1% |
$142 mil. |
|
Fiji |
+32% |
<1% |
$179 mil. |
|
Cameroon |
+12% |
<1% |
$57 mil. |
|
Liechtenstein |
+37% |
<1% |
$175 mil. |
|
Brunei |
+24% |
<1% |
$121 mil. |
|
Lesotho |
+50% |
<1% |
$234 mil. |
|
Mauritius |
+40% |
<1% |
$187 mil. |
|
Mozambique |
+16% |
<1% |
$67 mil. |
|
Bosnia and Herzegovina |
+36% |
<1% |
$122 mil. |
|
North Macedonia |
+33% |
<1% |
$112 mil. |
|
Zambia |
+17% |
<1% |
$61 mil. |
|
Moldova |
+31% |
<1% |
$81 mil. |
|
Equatorial Guinea |
+13% |
<1% |
$33 mil. |
|
Chad |
+13% |
<1% |
$22 mil. |
|
Zimbabwe |
+18% |
<1% |
$24 mil. |
|
Reunion |
+37% |
<1% |
$32 mil. |
|
Malawi |
+18% |
<1% |
$18 mil. |
|
Vanuatu |
+23% |
<1% |
$9 mil. |
|
Syria |
+41% |
<1% |
$8 mil. |
|
Saint Pierre and Miquelon |
+50% |
<1% |
$3 mil. |
|
Nauru |
+30% |
<1% |
$1 mil. |
|
Norfolk Island |
+29% |
<1% |
<$1 mil. |
|
Falkland Islands |
+42% |
<1% |
|
Sources: White House, Observatory of Economic Complexity
Notes: Trade balance and import share
figures based on 2024 trade data.
President Trump unveiled sweeping tariffs on Wednesday
afternoon, announcing a minimum 10 percent tariff on all trading partners as
well as so-called reciprocal actions on dozens of other countries, including
some of Americas biggest trading partners.
In announcing the new tariffs, his most expansive to date, Mr.
Trump said that the global tariffs would help correct decades of unfair
relationships and stop other countries from ripping off the United States.
China, for example, will have a new 34 percent tariff on top of
a previous blanket import tax imposed on the countrys goods earlier this year.
Vietnams imports will be taxed at nearly an additional 50 percent.
If you want your tariff rate to be zero, Mr. Trump said
outside the White House on Wednesday, then you build your product right here
in America.
Notably absent from Wednesdays announcement were Mexico and
Canada, with whom the United States has long had a free-trade pact. But that
does not mean they are immune from the trade actions, a sign of how, combined,
all-encompassing Mr. Trumps policies have become.
Many of the products that come from the two countries have been
affected by previously announced tariffs, including those on foreign-made
automobiles that go into effect at midnight Eastern time Thursday. Canada, for
example, is a huge producer of cars and auto products that are exported to the
United States. All finished vehicles from those countries will now be subject
to a 25 percent tariff.