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Tracking Trump’s Tariffs
Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
Canada & Mexico
Most goods
“Reciprocal”
60+ countries
Home appliances
Products with steel
Note: Goods from Canada and Mexico that fall under the U.S.M.C.A. trade pact — the agreement that replaced NAFTA — are not subject to tariffs that took effect in March targeting those countries.
July 9, 2025
Since re-entering office, President Trump has announced a barrage of tariffs to try to rewire the global economy. The trade actions have taken effect in fits and starts, resulting in wild swings in markets and fresh tension among some of America’s closest trading partners.
What’s the latest?
Mr. Trump threatened new tariffs on more than 20 nations, which he said would take effect Aug. 1. The president announced the actions in letters he posted to Truth Social, warning that he could increase them further, particularly if the nations retaliate.
Tariff rates for select trade partners
Includes country-specific “reciprocal” tariffs
Sources: White House, Observatory of Economic Complexity
Note: Previously threatened rates refer to the “reciprocal” tariff rates that were originally imposed on April 1. Brazil was not specifically targeted on April 1 but was subject to a 10 percent global rate.
In many instances, the rates Mr. Trump announced were the same as or close to the high levels he threatened to impose in April, when he rolled out punishing levies on nearly 60 U.S. trading partners. He then abruptly reversed course for 90 days — for every country except China — to give governments time to make deals.
Since then, U.S. officials have been juggling negotiations with trading partners, working to draft agreements before the 90-day deadline. Two such arrangements have been reached: one with Britain that lowers tariffs on British cars, steel and aluminum, and aerospace equipment; and one with Vietnam. The agreement with Vietnam imposes a 20 percent tariff on all imports from the country and a 40 percent tariff on any “transshipping.” Vietnam was scheduled to face a 46 percent tariff.
The Tit-for-Tat Tariffs
Between the U.S. and China
April 9
145%
President Trump raised tariffs on Chinese
goods multiple times this year before
lowering the rates temporarily while
the two sides negotiate.
April 8
104%
March 26
Feb. 10
April 2
25% on steel
and aluminum
54%
May 12
30%
March 3
Feb. 1
20%
10% on all goods
April 11
125%
China retaliated against the tariffs with equivalent levies but has also agreed to a pause during ongoing talks.
April 9
84%
April 4
Feb. 4
March 4
10% on U.S. food and agricultural products
10% on natural gas, coal and farm machinery
34%
May 12
10%
The Tit-for-Tat Tariffs
Between the U.S. and China
President Trump raised
tariffs on Chinese goods
multiple times this year
before lowering the rates
temporarily while the
two sides negotiate.
April 9
145%
April 8
104%
March 26
Feb. 10
April 2
25% on steel
and aluminum
54%
May 12
30%
March 3
20%
Feb. 1
10% on all goods
China retaliated against
the tariffs with equivalent
levies but has also agreed
to a pause during
ongoing talks.
April 11
125%
April 9
84%
March 4
10% on U.S. food and agricultural products
Feb. 4
April 4
10% on natural
gas, coal and farm machinery
34%
May 12
10%
Tracking Trump’s Tariffs
Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
Hollywood
Foreign-made movies
America’s Deficits and Surpluses With Trading Partners
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