Trump sets 10% to 41% 'reciprocal' tariffs on dozens of countries' exports
- On July 31, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order imposing new reciprocal tariffs ranging from 10% to 41% on goods from 68 countries and the EU, effective August 7.
- The tariffs result from stalled trade negotiations and aim to pressure countries like Canada, whose tariffs increased to 35% due to retaliation and inadequate action on illicit drug trafficking.
- Some countries, including Vietnam, Malaysia, Cambodia, Thailand, the Philippines, and Indonesia, received reduced or previously agreed tariff rates, while Myanmar and Laos did not reach deals and face 40% tariffs.
- The White House stated that the president has decided it is important to adjust the reciprocal tariff levels for some nations, while Commerce Secretary Lutnick highlighted ongoing efforts to complete agreements by Friday.
- The executive order reflects a continuation of Trump's trade strategy, which includes enforcement challenges, ongoing talks with China, and a pending expiration of a 90-day tariff truce on August 12.
274 Articles
274 Articles
U.S. Tariffs Drive China to Uruguay for Soybeans
US trade policies in 2025, including steep tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico, have fundamentally changed the way grains move across the world. Official US and international trade data show tariffs on China reaching 145%, and 25% on Canada and Mexico. These moves caused China to cut back dramatically on buying American soybeans and instead […]
Trump’s Liberation Day Tariffs Set to Spike Prices - American Faith
President Donald Trump’s full suite of “Liberation Day” tariffs will take effect next week, raising the cost of everything from apparel to automobiles. Analysts project the tariffs could increase annual expenses for the average U.S. family by up to $2,400. According to the Yale Budget Lab, short-term prices for shoes could spike by 39% and clothing by 37%. Over the long term, prices for both are expected to remain 17–18% higher. Some companies h…

Dozens of countries with no deals face new tariffs as trade deadline looms
Trump intends the duties to bring back manufacturing to the U.S., while also forcing other countries to reduce their trade barriers to U.S. exports.

Trump levies a host of new tariffs on U.S. trading partners
A container ship arrives at the Port of Oakland on Aug. 1, 2025 in Oakland, California. President Donald Trump announced that his Aug. 1 deadline for trade deals will not be extended and sweeping tariffs will be imposed on certain countries beginning that day. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump pushed ahead with his promise to raise tariffs on foreign goods by Aug. 1, signing an order late Thursday increas…
Trump levies a host of new tariffs on US trading partners
A container ship arrives at the Port of Oakland on Aug. 1, 2025 in Oakland, California. President Donald Trump announced that his Aug. 1 deadline for trade deals will not be extended and sweeping tariffs will be imposed on certain countries beginning that day. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump pushed ahead with his promise to raise tariffs on foreign goods by Aug. 1, signing an order late Thursday increas…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 49% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium