Breaking news: Trump announces 90-day pause on 'reciprocal' tariffs with exception of China, now tariffed at 125% from the previous 104%. Country-specific tariffs down to a universal 10%. ● Breaking news: Trump announces 90-day pause on 'reciprocal' tariffs with exception of China, now tariffed at 125% from the previous 104%. Country-specific tariffs down to a universal 10%. ● Breaking news: Trump announces 90-day pause on 'reciprocal' tariffs with exception of China, now tariffed at 125% from the previous 104%. Country-specific tariffs down to a universal 10%. ●

    Netch.io Tariff List

    Comprehensive Trump Tariff Policy Tracker

    This page provides a comprehensive overview of tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. The tariff plan sets a standard rate for imports, with exceptions for certain countries and industries. Canada & Mexico are exempt due to earlier separate agreements.

    Compiled from official sources by trade policy experts.

    Filter Tariffs

    Country Country/Region Tariff % US Reciprocal Tariff % Description
    Lesotho99%50%Reciprocal tariff on Lesotho
    Saint Pierre and Miquelon99%50%Reciprocal tariff on Saint Pierre and Miquelon
    Cambodia97%49%Reciprocal tariff on Cambodia
    Laos95%48%Reciprocal tariff on Laos
    Madagascar93%47%Reciprocal tariff on Madagascar
    Vietnam90%46%Reciprocal tariff to address trade imbalances
    Burma88%44%Reciprocal tariff on Burma
    Sri Lanka88%44%Reciprocal tariff on Sri Lanka
    Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas)82%41%Reciprocal tariff on Falkland Islands
    Syria81%41%Reciprocal tariff on Syria
    Mauritius80%40%Reciprocal tariff on Mauritius
    Iraq78%39%Reciprocal tariff on Iraq
    Guyana76%38%Reciprocal tariff on Guyana
    Bangladesh74%37%Reciprocal tariff on Bangladesh
    Botswana74%37%Reciprocal tariff on Botswana
    Liechtenstein73%37%Reciprocal tariff on Liechtenstein
    Reunion73%37%Reciprocal tariff on Reunion
    Serbia74%37%Reciprocal tariff on Serbia
    Thailand72%36%Reciprocal tariff on Thailand
    Bosnia and Herzegovina70%35%Reciprocal tariff on Bosnia and Herzegovina
    North Macedonia65%33%Reciprocal tariff on North Macedonia
    Taiwan64%32%Reciprocal tariff on Taiwan
    Angola63%32%Reciprocal tariff on Angola
    Fiji63%32%Reciprocal tariff on Fiji
    Indonesia64%32%Reciprocal tariff on Indonesia
    Libya61%31%Reciprocal tariff on Libya
    Moldova61%31%Reciprocal tariff on Moldova
    Switzerland61%31%Reciprocal tariff on Switzerland
    Algeria59%30%Reciprocal tariff on Algeria
    Nauru59%30%Reciprocal tariff on Nauru
    South Africa60%30%Reciprocal tariff on South Africa
    Norfolk Island58%29%Reciprocal tariff on Norfolk Island
    Pakistan58%29%Reciprocal tariff on Pakistan
    Tunisia55%28%Reciprocal tariff on Tunisia
    Kazakhstan54%27%Reciprocal tariff on Kazakhstan
    India52%26%Tariff on all goods from India
    South Korea50%25%Tariff imposed to address trade imbalances
    Brunei47%24%Reciprocal tariff on Brunei
    Malaysia47%24%Reciprocal tariff on Malaysia
    Japan46%23%Reciprocal tariff on Japanese imports
    Vanuatu44%22%Reciprocal tariff on Vanuatu
    Cote d'Ivoire41%21%Reciprocal tariff on Cote d'Ivoire
    Namibia42%21%Reciprocal tariff on Namibia
    European Union40%20%Tariff specifically targeting European imports
    Jordan40%20%Reciprocal tariff on Jordan
    Nicaragua36%18%Reciprocal tariff on Nicaragua
    Zimbabwe35%18%Reciprocal tariff on Zimbabwe
    Israel33%17%Reciprocal tariff on Israel
    Malawi34%17%Reciprocal tariff on Malawi
    Philippines34%17%Reciprocal tariff on Philippines
    Zambia33%17%Reciprocal tariff on Zambia
    Mozambique31%16%Reciprocal tariff on Mozambique
    Norway30%15%Reciprocal tariff on Norway
    Venezuela29%15%Reciprocal tariff on Venezuela
    Nigeria27%14%Reciprocal tariff on Nigeria
    Chad26%13%Reciprocal tariff on Chad
    Equatorial Guinea25%13%Reciprocal tariff on Equatorial Guinea
    Cameroon22%11%Reciprocal tariff on Cameroon
    Congo (Kinshasa)22%11%Reciprocal tariff on Congo
    Afghanistan49%10%Reciprocal tariff on Afghanistan
    Albania10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Albania
    Andorra10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Andorra
    Anguilla10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Anguilla
    Antigua and Barbuda10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Antigua and Barbuda
    Argentina10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Argentina
    Armenia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Armenia
    Aruba10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Aruba
    Australia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Australia
    Azerbaijan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Azerbaijan
    Bahamas10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Bahamas
    Bahrain10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Bahrain
    Barbados10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Barbados
    Belize10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Belize
    Benin10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Benin
    Bermuda10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Bermuda
    Bhutan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Bhutan
    Bolivia20%10%Reciprocal tariff on Bolivia
    Brazil10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Brazil
    British Indian Ocean Territory10%10%Reciprocal tariff on British Indian Ocean Territory
    British Virgin Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on British Virgin Islands
    Burundi10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Burundi
    Cabo Verde10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Cabo Verde
    Cayman Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Cayman Islands
    Central African Republic10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Central African Republic
    Chile10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Chile
    Christmas Island10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Christmas Island
    Cocos (Keeling) Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Cocos Islands
    Colombia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Colombia
    Comoros10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Comoros
    Congo (Brazzaville)10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Congo
    Cook Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Cook Islands
    Costa Rica17%10%Reciprocal tariff on Costa Rica
    Curacao10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Curacao
    Djibouti10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Djibouti
    Dominica10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Dominica
    Dominican Republic10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Dominican Republic
    Ecuador12%10%Reciprocal tariff on Ecuador
    Egypt10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Egypt
    El Salvador10%10%Reciprocal tariff on El Salvador
    Eritrea10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Eritrea
    Eswatini10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Eswatini
    Ethiopia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Ethiopia
    French Guiana10%10%Reciprocal tariff on French Guiana
    French Polynesia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on French Polynesia
    Gabon10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Gabon
    Gambia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Gambia
    Georgia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Georgia
    Ghana17%10%Reciprocal tariff on Ghana
    Gibraltar10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Gibraltar
    Grenada10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Grenada
    Guadeloupe10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Guadeloupe
    Guatemala10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Guatemala
    Guinea10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Guinea
    Guinea-Bissau10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Guinea-Bissau
    Haiti10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Haiti
    Heard and McDonald Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Heard and McDonald Islands
    Honduras10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Honduras
    Iceland10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Iceland
    Iran10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Iran
    Jamaica10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Jamaica
    Kenya10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Kenya
    Kiribati10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Kiribati
    Kosovo10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Kosovo
    Kuwait10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Kuwait
    Kyrgyzstan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Kyrgyzstan
    Lebanon10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Lebanon
    Liberia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Liberia
    Maldives10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Maldives
    Mali10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Mali
    Marshall Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Marshall Islands
    Martinique10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Martinique
    Mauritania10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Mauritania
    Mayotte10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Mayotte
    Micronesia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Micronesia
    Monaco10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Monaco
    Mongolia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Mongolia
    Montenegro10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Montenegro
    Montserrat10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Montserrat
    Morocco10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Morocco
    Nepal10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Nepal
    New Zealand20%10%Reciprocal tariff on New Zealand
    Niger10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Niger
    Oman10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Oman
    Panama10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Panama
    Papua New Guinea15%10%Reciprocal tariff on Papua New Guinea
    Paraguay10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Paraguay
    Peru10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Peru
    Qatar10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Qatar
    Rwanda10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Rwanda
    Saint Elena15%10%Reciprocal tariff on Saint Elena
    Saint Kitts and Nevis10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Saint Kitts and Nevis
    Saint Lucia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Saint Lucia
    Saint Vincent and the Grenadines10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
    Samoa10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Samoa
    San Marino10%10%Reciprocal tariff on San Marino
    São Tomé and Príncipe10%10%Reciprocal tariff on São Tomé and Príncipe
    Saudi Arabia10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Saudi Arabia
    Senegal10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Senegal
    Sierra Leone10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Sierra Leone
    Singapore10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Singapore
    Sint Maarten10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Sint Maarten
    Solomon Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Solomon Islands
    South Sudan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on South Sudan
    Sudan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Sudan
    Suriname10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Suriname
    Svalbard and Jan Mayen10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Svalbard and Jan Mayen
    Tajikistan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Tajikistan
    Tanzania10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Tanzania
    Timor-Leste10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Timor-Leste
    Togo10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Togo
    Tokelau10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Tokelau
    Tonga10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Tonga
    Trinidad and Tobago12%10%Reciprocal tariff on Trinidad and Tobago
    Turkey10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Turkey
    Turkmenistan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Turkmenistan
    Turks and Caicos Islands10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Turks and Caicos Islands
    Tuvalu10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Tuvalu
    Uganda20%10%Reciprocal tariff on Uganda
    Ukraine10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Ukraine
    United Arab Emirates10%10%Reciprocal tariff on United Arab Emirates
    United Kingdom10%10%Reciprocal tariff on United Kingdom
    Uruguay10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Uruguay
    Uzbekistan10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Uzbekistan
    Yemen10%10%Reciprocal tariff on Yemen

    Tariff Exemptions and Additional Information

    The new tariff plan creates a baseline for all foreign goods, with exceptions for specific countries and industries. Canada and Mexico are exempt from the latest round due to previously announced separate tariff arrangements.

    All countries will face at least a 10% tariff from now on. However, some nations with high trade barriers against U.S. goods will face even higher "reciprocal" tariffs. These new tariffs are in addition to existing ones, such as the 20% tax on Chinese goods related to fentanyl that Trump introduced earlier. The exemption for short-term goods is also being removed.

    Some exceptions apply. Canada and Mexico will continue under previously announced tariffs. Certain key industries like steel, aluminum, cars, copper, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, and lumber are also exempt from these new rates. Instead, they will be taxed at rates that have already been set or will soon be decided by the president.

    National Security and Tariff Policy

    Presidential Declaration on Economic Security

    President Donald J. Trump has declared a national emergency to protect America's competitive edge, sovereignty, and strengthen national and economic security through strategic tariff policies. This declaration aims to address unfair trade practices that have undermined American manufacturing and jobs for decades.

    Key Objectives of Tariff Policies

    • Protect American businesses from unfair foreign competition
    • Ensure reciprocity in international trading relationships
    • Strengthen domestic manufacturing capacity in critical industries
    • Reduce trade deficits with major trading partners
    • Create and protect American jobs

    Impact on Global Trade Relations

    The implementation of these tariffs represents a significant shift in U.S. trade policy, moving toward protection of American industries and workers. While some countries have responded with retaliatory measures, the administration maintains that these tariffs are necessary to establish fair and balanced trade relationships that benefit American workers and the economy.

    Official Statement

    "For too long, other countries have taken advantage of the United States in trade deals. Our tariff policy aims to ensure fair trade that protects American workers and strengthens our national security. These measures are designed to create a level playing field where American businesses can compete and thrive."

    How are Trump's Tariffs Calculated?

    Trump's tariffs are calculated using a simple formula that takes a country's trade deficit with the U.S. and divides it by that country's total exports to the U.S.[1][3] This calculation produces a percentage that the Trump administration refers to as "tariffs charged to the USA."[4] For many countries, the actual tariff rate imposed is then set at approximately half of this calculated percentage.[2][6]

    The Formula Explained

    The specific calculation works as follows:

    1. Take the U.S. goods trade deficit with a specific country
    2. Divide that figure by the total imports of goods from that nation
    3. Convert to a percentage
    4. In many cases, halve that percentage to determine the "reciprocal" tariff rate[3][4]

    For example, with China:

    • U.S. trade deficit with China: $295.4 billion
    • Total U.S. imports from China: $439.9 billion
    • Calculation: $295.4 billion ÷ $439.9 billion = 67.3%
    • Final tariff on China: 34% (approximately half of 67.3%)[1][4]

    Similarly, for the European Union, this calculation yielded a 20% tariff, which is roughly half of the 39% figure derived from the formula.[3][6]

    Criticism of the Methodology

    Economists and trade experts have widely criticized this calculation method for several reasons:

    • The formula doesn't actually measure other countries' tariffs, non-tariff barriers, or currency manipulation despite being labeled as "reciprocal"[5][7]
    • Trade deficits are normal economic occurrences and fluctuate based on numerous factors unrelated to trade policies[2]
    • The approach disproportionately impacts some nations, including some of the world's poorest countries[8]
    • The calculation is considered overly simplistic and not reflective of actual trade barriers[3][7]
    Felix Tintelnot, an economics professor at Duke University, pointed out that trade deficits are normal and subject to fluctuations, making this an unstable basis for tariff policy.[2] Trade consultant Dmitry Grozoubinski called the formula "insane," noting it incorrectly assumes that selling more to the U.S. than buying from it indicates unfair trade practices.[3]

    The White House attempted to present the formula with more complex mathematical notation, including variables for price elasticity and import price elasticity with respect to tariffs, but analysts noted these parameters were set at values that effectively canceled each other out, reverting to the simple deficit-divided-by-exports calculation.[3][5]

    About the data:

    This tracker compiles tariff data from official White House announcements and credible news sources. Last updated on April 10, 2025.

    Sources: White House Fact Sheets, NDTV, CBS News