US Edition
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.
398 Articles
398 Articles
Local lawmakers warn of economic risks as Trump's tariffs begin
CHICOPEE, Mass. (WWLP) - President Donald Trump's self-imposed deadline for dozens of countries to strike new trade deals with the U.S. has arrived, meaning new tariffs are on the horizon. State House Spotlight: Sprint to August break President Trump announced sweeping tariffs on more than 90 countries, including many key trade allies, overnight. President Trump's new executive order imposed a 39% tariff rate on Switzerland, 8% higher than…
Here's what countries will pay under Trump’s latest tariff plan
President Donald Trump unveiled new tariff rates for dozens of countries after a flurry of negotiations ahead of the self-imposed Aug. 1 deadline.The administration set rates for dozens of countries starting Aug. 7th, ranging from 10% to 41%. President Trump indicated he was open to conversations still, but did not guarantee new deals while leaving the White House Friday afternoon.For many of the nation's top trading partners, preliminary steps …
Analysts urge caution given US-China trade impasse
The 19% US reciprocal tariff on Thai exports, which is on par with regional economies, is seen as a short-term boost to the investment climate, but policymakers need to address economic risks down the road including the unresolved US-China trade war, pundits say.
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