Trump’s reciprocal tariff plan: Country-by-country breakdown

Former President Donald Trump has proposed implementing reciprocal tariffs that would match the rates other countries impose on U.S. exports, a move he says is aimed at promoting fair trade. The plan outlines specific tariff rates for a range of countries based on what they currently charge on American goods. Supporters argue the proposal would pressure trade partners to reduce their own tariffs, while critics warn it could escalate trade tensions and lead to retaliatory measures. The proposed rates vary widely, with some allies and major trading partners potentially facing significant increases.

Reciprocal Tariffs Breakdown by Country

Country Tariffs Charged to U.S.A. U.S.A. Discounted Reciprocal Tariffs
China67%34%
European Union39%20%
Vietnam90%46%
Taiwan64%32%
Japan46%24%
India52%26%
South Korea50%25%
Thailand72%36%
Switzerland61%31%
Indonesia64%32%
Malaysia47%24%
Cambodia97%49%
United Kingdom10%10%
South Africa60%30%
Brazil70%35%
Bangladesh74%37%
Singapore10%10%
Israel33%17%
Philippines34%17%
Chile10%10%
Australia10%10%
Pakistan58%29%
Turkey10%10%
Sri Lanka88%44%
Colombia10%10%
Peru10%10%
Nicaragua36%18%
Norway30%15%
Costa Rica17%10%
Jordan40%20%
Dominican Republic10%10%
United Arab Emirates10%10%
New Zealand20%10%
Argentina10%10%
Ecuador12%10%
Guatemala10%10%
Honduras10%10%
Madagascar93%47%
Myanmar (Burma)88%44%
Tunisia55%28%
Kazakhstan54%27%
Serbia74%37%
Egypt10%10%
Saudi Arabia10%10%
El Salvador10%10%
Côte d’Ivoire41%21%
Laos95%48%
Botswana74%37%
Trinidad and Tobago12%10%
Morocco10%10%

This table provides an overview of reciprocal tariffs. Use the search bar above to filter by country.

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