Insight Report 2 minutesFree ReportMapping the US’s Reciprocal Import Tariffs: Which Nations Are Affected? Coresight Research April 3, 2025 What's InsideOn April 2, 2025, dubbed “Liberation Day” by US President Trump, the US announced reciprocal tariffs that American businesses will have pay to import products from dozens of nations. We provide the full list of reciprocal tariffs, and chart the import rates of affected nations by continent. Other relevant research: Webinar replay—Adapting to Tariff Pressures: Strategies for Retail Success US Tariffs on Canada and Mexico: What US Consumers Think Inflation Up, Sentiment Down: Alarm Bells for the US Consumer Economy? New Tariffs, New Challenges: How US Trade Policies Could Impact Prices and Profits Retail 2025: US Macro, Consumer and Retail Outlook Reciprocal Tariffs Announced by the US On April 2, 2025, dubbed “Liberation Day” by US President Trump, the US announced reciprocal tariffs that American businesses will have pay to import products from dozens of nations. These tariffs, which will come into effect on April 9, 2025, are on top of a baseline tariff of 10% on all imports, effective April 5, 2025. This means that, for example, imports from China will be subject to the nation’s 34% reciprocal tariff as well as the previously announced 10% tariff and the across-the-board 10% tariff. We chart the reciprocal tariffs by nation (categorized by continent) below and provide the full list, in alphabetical order, in the appendix. Figure 1. Reciprocal Import Tariffs Announced by the US (Countries Categorized by Continent, Charted in Descending Order by Tariff Rate) Announced April 2, 2025; To come into effect on April 9, 2025 Source: The White House/Coresight Research Appendix Appendix Figure 1. The Full List of Reciprocal Import Tariffs Announced by the US (Listed in Alphabetical Order) Algeria: 30% Fiji: 32% Malaysia: 24% Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 50% Angola: 32% Guyana: 38% Mauritius: 40% Serbia: 37% Bangladesh: 37% India: 27% Moldova: 31% South Africa: 30% Bosnia and Herzegovina: 36% Indonesia: 32% Mozambique: 16% South Korea: 25% Botswana: 38% Iraq: 39% Myanmar (Burma): 44% Sri Lanka: 44% Brunei: 24% Israel: 17% Namibia: 21% Switzerland: 31% Cambodia: 49% Japan: 24% Nauru: 30% Syria: 41% Cameroon: 12% Jordan: 20% Nicaragua: 18% Taiwan: 32% Chad: 13% Kazakhstan: 27% Nigeria: 14% Thailand: 36% China: 34% Laos: 48% Norfolk Island: 29% Tunisia: 28% Cote d’Ivoire: 21% Lesotho: 50% North Macedonia: 33% Vanuatu: 23% Democratic Republic of the Congo: 11% Libya: 31% Norway: 16% Venezuela: 15% Equatorial Guinea: 13% Liechtenstein: 37% Pakistan: 29% Vietnam: 46% European Union: 20% Madagascar: 47% Philippines: 17% Zambia: 17% Falkland Islands: 42% Malawi: 18% Reunion: 37% Zimbabwe: 18% Source: The White House This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in: Seasonal Shopping, 2Q25—Expectations for Easter, Memorial Day, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day; Plus, Holiday 2025 Plans: US Consumer Survey Insights ExtraInnovator Profile: ShopVision—Paving the Way for Intelligent E-Commerce with an AI TeammateInnovator Profile: Lumi AI—Uncovering Hidden Value with Automated Data IntelligenceSteadiness Continues: Weekly US Consumer Sentiment, Week 15, 2025—Infographic
