Topline
President Donald Trump announced what he said were “kind” reciprocal tariffs against more than 180 countries Wednesday, along with a baseline tariff against other countries, delivering the most sweeping tariff package the U.S. has implemented in decades. (See our live coverage of Trump’s tariff updates here.)
US President Donald Trump holds a signed executive order after delivering remarks on reciprocal … More tariffs during an event in the Rose Garden entitled “Make America Wealthy Again” at the White House in Washington, DC, on April 2, 2025. Trump geared up to unveil sweeping new “Liberation Day” tariffs in a move that threatens to ignite a devastating global trade war. Key US trading partners including the European Union and Britain said they were preparing their responses to Trump’s escalation, as nervous markets fell in Europe and America. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP) (Photo by SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)
Key Facts
Speaking from the Rose Garden at the White House on Wednesday afternoon, Trump called the tariffs he was announcing “discounted reciprocal” rates, noting that while they are steep they don’t match what countries charge the U.S.
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Here Are All The Tariffs Trump Announced On ‘liberation Day’
The following are the reciprocal tariffs Trump announced on Wednesday. Any countries not on the list will have a baseline 10% tariff on any products coming into the U.S., the administration said. The tariffs charged to the U.S. include currency manipulation and trade barriers, according to information provided by the administration—though the percentages could not be independently verified:
- China: 34% (charges U.S. 67%)—though Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the 34% will be in addition to tariffs China already faces, bringing its tariff rate to 54%.
- European Union: 20% (charges U.S. 39%)
- Vietnam: 46% (charges U.S 90%)
- Taiwan: 32% (charges U.S. 64%)
- Japan: 24% (charges U.S. 46%)
- India: 26% (charges U.S. 52%)
- South Korea: 25% (charges U.S. 50%)
- Thailand: 36% (charges U.S. 72%)
- Switzerland: 31% (charges U.S. 61%)
- Indonesia: 32% (charges U.S. 64%)
- Malaysia: 24% (charges U.S. 47%)
- Cambodia: 49% (charges U.S. 97%)
- United Kingdom: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- South Africa: 30% (charges U.S. 60%)
- Brazil: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Bangladesh: 37% (charges U.S. 74%)
- Singapore: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Israel: 17% (charges U.S. 33%)
- Philippines: 17% (charges U.S. 34%)
- Chile: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Australia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Pakistan: 29% (charges U.S. 58%)
- Turkey: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Sri Lanka: 44% (charges U.S. 88%)
- Colombia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Peru: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Nicaragua: 18% (charges U.S. 36%)
- Norway: 15% (charges U.S. 30%)
- Costa Rica: 10% (charges U.S. 17%)
- Jordan: 20% (charges U.S. 40%)
- Dominican Republic: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- United Arab Emirates: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- New Zealand: 10% (charges U.S. 20%)
- Argentina: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Ecuador: 10% (charges U.S. 12%)
- Guatemala: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Honduras: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Madagascar: 47% (charges U.S. 93%)
- Myanmar (Burma): 44% (charges U.S. 88%)
- Tunisia: 28% (charges U.S. 55%)
- Kazakhstan: 27% (charges U.S. 54%)
- Serbia: 37% (charges U.S. 74%)
- Egypt: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Saudi Arabia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- El Salvador: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Côte d’Ivoire: 21% (charges U.S. 41%)
- Laos: 48% (charges U.S. 95%)
- Botswana: 37% (charges U.S. 74%)
- Trinidad and Tobago: 10% (charges U.S. 12%)
- Morocco: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Algeria: 30% (charges U.S. 59%)
- Oman: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Uruguay: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Bahamas: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Lesotho: 50% (charges U.S. 99%)
- Ukraine: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Bahrain: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Qatar: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Mauritius: 40% (charges U.S. 80%)
- Fiji: 32% (charges U.S. 63%)
- Iceland: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Kenya: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Liechtenstein: 37% (charges U.S. 73%)
- Guyana: 38% (charges U.S. 76%)
- Haiti: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Bosnia and Herzegovina: 35% (charges U.S. 70%)
- Nigeria: 14% (charges U.S. 27%)
- Namibia: 21% (charges U.S. 42%)
- Brunei: 24% (charges U.S. 47%)
- Bolivia: 10% (charges U.S. 20%)
- Panama: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Venezuela: 15% (charges U.S. 29%)
- North Macedonia: 33% (charges U.S. 65%)
- Ethiopia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Ghana: 10% (charges U.S. 17%)
- Moldova: 31% (charges U.S. 61%)
- Angola: 32% (charges U.S. 63%)
- Democratic Republic of the Congo: 11% (charges U.S. 22%)
- Jamaica: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Mozambique: 16% (charges U.S. 31%)
- Paraguay: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Zambia: 17% (charges U.S. 33%)
- Lebanon: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Tanzania: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Iraq: 39% (charges U.S. 78%)
- Georgia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Senegal: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Azerbaijan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Cameroon: 11% (charges U.S. 22%)
- Uganda: 10% (charges U.S. 20%)
- Albania: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Armenia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Nepal: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Sint Maarten: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Falkland Islands: 41% (charges U.S. 82%)
- Gabon: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Kuwait: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Togo: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Suriname: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Belize: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Papua New Guinea: 10% (charges U.S. 15%)
- Malawi: 17% (charges U.S. 34%)
- Liberia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- British Virgin Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Afghanistan: 10% (charges U.S. 49%)
- Zimbabwe: 18% (charges U.S. 35%)
- Benin: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Barbados: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Monaco: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Syria: 41% (charges U.S. 81%)
- Uzbekistan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Republic of the Congo: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Djibouti: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- French Polynesia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Cayman Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Kosovo: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Curaçao: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Vanuatu: 22% (charges U.S. 44%)
- Rwanda: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Sierra Leone: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Mongolia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- San Marino: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Antigua and Barbuda: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Bermuda: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Eswatini: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Marshall Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 50% (charges U.S. 99%)
- Saint Kitts and Nevis: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Turkmenistan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Grenada: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Sudan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Turks and Caicos Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Aruba: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Montenegro: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Saint Helena: 10% (charges U.S. 15%)
- Kyrgyzstan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Yemen: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Niger: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Saint Lucia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Nauru: 30% (charges U.S. 59%)
- Equatorial Guinea: 13% (charges U.S. 25%)
- Iran: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Libya: 31% (charges U.S. 61%)
- Samoa: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Guinea: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Timor-Leste: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Montserrat: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Chad: 13% (charges U.S. 26%)
- Mali: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Maldives: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Tajikistan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Cabo Verde: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Burundi: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Guadeloupe: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Bhutan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Martinique: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Tonga: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Mauritania: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Dominica: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Micronesia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Gambia: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- French Guiana: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Christmas Island: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Andorra: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Central African Republic: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Solomon Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Mayotte: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Anguilla: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Cocos (Keeling) Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Eritrea: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Cook Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- South Sudan: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Comoros: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Kiribati: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- São Tomé and Príncipe: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Norfolk Island: 29% (charges U.S. 58%)
- Gibraltar: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Tuyalu: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- British Indian Ocean Territory: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Tokelau: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Guinea-Bissau: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Svalbard and Jan Mayen: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Heard and McDonald Islands: 10% (charges U.S. 10%)
- Réunion: 37% (charges U.S. 73%)
Key Background
Trump and his administration have been teasing “Liberation Day” and the reciprocal tariffs for weeks, though in recent days Trump hinted the tariffs would be less than full reciprocal. The tariffs Trump announced mark his most sweeping tariff package yet, though he has made tariffs a key point of his administration thus far. In his first three months, Trump announced a 25% tariff on auto imports, an additional 10% tariff on Chinese imports, a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports and 25% tariff on all products from Canada and Mexico not subject to the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement.
When Will The Tariffs Take Effect?
Immediately, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said.
Further Reading
Trump Announces Reciprocal Tariff Rates (Live Updates) (Forbes)
Here’s What To Know About ‘Liberation Day’—From Announcement Time To What Trump May Target (Forbes)