Here’s the updated article with the complete country-wise tariff list:


Trump Tariff Announcement: Full list of country-wise tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump

In a major protectionist move dubbed “Liberation Day,” U.S. President Donald Trump has officially unveiled a sweeping series of reciprocal tariffs targeting nations across the globe. The executive order, signed at the White House Rose Garden, introduces a complex framework of duties aimed at leveling what the administration calls a “decades-long imbalance” in global trade.

Trump confirmed that reciprocal tariffs will be imposed based on what each country charges the U.S., but at a discounted rate—roughly half of their existing tariffs, non-monetary barriers, and trade restrictions.

“This is a historic moment,” Trump said. “We’re finally putting America first. If they tax us, we tax them back. It’s simple. It’s fair. It’s reciprocal.”

While China, the European Union, Vietnam, Japan, and India headline the list with the steepest penalties, dozens of other nations have also been assigned new U.S. tariff rates. The White House has released official charts detailing these country-specific rates.

Top Tariff Impositions by Country:

Country Tariffs Charged to the U.S. U.S. Discounted Reciprocal Tariffs
China 67% 34%
Vietnam 90% 46%
India 52% 26%
Japan 46% 24%
European Union 39% 20%
South Korea 50% 25%
Switzerland 61% 31%
Thailand 72% 36%
Indonesia 64% 32%
Bangladesh 74% 37%
Sri Lanka 88% 44%
Cambodia 97% 49%
Malaysia 47% 24%
South Africa 60% 30%
Philippines 34% 17%
Pakistan 58% 29%
Israel 33% 17%
Turkey 10% 10%
Brazil 10% 10%
UK 10% 10%

Additionally, dozens of smaller countries—including Madagascar, Myanmar, Laos, Kazakhstan, Côte d’Ivoire, Botswana, and more—have been assigned duties ranging from 10% to 48%.

Trump’s Remarks

Trump cited the imbalance in sectors like agriculture, manufacturing, and automobiles. For instance, he claimed:

“India charges 100% on some agricultural goods, yet we let them in for almost nothing. That’s going to change today.”

Trump also revealed that U.S. automobile imports will face a 25% tariff starting Thursday, and auto parts will be taxed from May 3. China’s BYD, Japan’s Toyota, and the EU’s Volkswagen are expected to be heavily impacted.

Baseline Tariff

Countries not listed with specific grievance rates will face a default tariff of 10%.


Disclaimer: This list is based on public charts released by the White House and may be subject to change pending international negotiations and policy revisions.