Full list of new US tariff rates under Trump administration

 Full list of new US tariff rates under Trump administration

Large container ships docked at a port

In a move aimed at narrowing America’s trade deficit and increasing federal revenue, the White House has published a revised list of reciprocal tariff rates, set to take effect in seven days—beginning at 12:01 a.m. (Washington D.C. time).

The update imposes a minimum tariff of 10% on imports from most countries not explicitly named in the list below. Additionally, goods suspected of being transshipped in order to bypass higher tariffs may incur further penalties.



It is important to note that several key economies, including China, Canada, and Mexico, fall under separate trade agreements and are not subject to these revised duties.

Below is a summary of the adjusted reciprocal tariff rates by country and territory:

Country/Territory Tariff Rate
Afghanistan 15%
Algeria 30%
Angola 15%
Bangladesh 20%
Bolivia 15%
Bosnia and Herzegovina 30%
Botswana 15%
Brazil 10%
Brunei 25%
Cambodia 19%
Cameroon 15%
Chad 15%
Costa Rica 15%
Côte d‘Ivoire 15%
Democratic Republic of the Congo 15%
Ecuador 15%
Equatorial Guinea 15%
European Union Minimum 15%
Falkland Islands 10%
Fiji 15%
Ghana 15%
Guyana 15%
Iceland 15%
India 25%
Indonesia 19%
Iraq 35%
Israel 15%
Japan 15%
Jordan 15%
Kazakhstan 25%
Laos 40%
Lesotho 15%
Libya 30%
Liechtenstein 15%
Madagascar 15%
Malawi 15%
Malaysia 19%
Mauritius 15%
Moldova 25%
Mozambique 15%
Myanmar (Burma) 40%
Namibia 15%
Nauru 15%
New Zealand 15%
Nicaragua 18%
Nigeria 15%
North Macedonia 15%
Norway 15%
Pakistan 19%
Papua New Guinea 15%
Philippines 19%
Serbia 35%
South Africa 30%
South Korea 15%
Sri Lanka 20%
Switzerland 39%
Syria 41%
Taiwan 20%
Thailand 19%
Trinidad and Tobago 15%
Tunisia 25%
Turkey 15%
Uganda 15%
United Kingdom 10%
Vanuatu 15%
Venezuela 15%
Vietnam 20%
Zambia 15%
Zimbabwe 15%

Note: For the European Union, a minimum tariff of 15% applies. However, items already subject to higher ad valorem duties will continue to be taxed at those existing rates.

Source: Bloomberg via Moneyweb | 1 August 2025



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