President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Aug. 6, 2025.
Bonnie Cash | UPI | Bloomberg via Getty Images
After months of policy pivots, delays and negotiations from President Donald Trump, dozens of key U.S. trading partners are now paying “reciprocal” tariffs on their exports to the country.
But much uncertainty remains — especially amid legal battles and threats by Trump to change the duties once again.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday agreed to a request from the Trump administration to hear its appeal of lower court rulings that found many of the tariffs unlawful. The appeal is set to be heard on a faster-than-usual timeline, also as per a request from the administration.
Below is a list of the tariffs currently in place, with the U.S administration having stated that all other countries face a blanket 10% tariff rate:
Various countries — such as Switzerland — had continued to vie for an agreement with the U.S. to lower the levies on its goods, but a deal has so far remained elusive.
It comes after some countries and regions, including the U.K., the European Union, Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, the Philippines and Indonesia, managed to strike trade frameworks. Even those with agreements continue to face uncertainty, however, with Trump threatening to retaliate against the EU after it hit Alphabet’s Google with a $3.45 billion antitrust fine.
Trump has also pressed the EU to impose tariffs of up to 100% on China and India over the countries’ Russian oil purchases.
Others, meanwhile, are dealing with significant duties on top of Trump’s reciprocal rate.
This includes Brazil, which is facing a higher total rate after Trump declared that Brazilian government policies were a threat to the U.S. Elsewhere, India was hit with increased levies over its Russian oil purchases.
Both countries are now facing 50% tariffs on their goods.
Duties on U.S. neighbours Mexico and Canada were in play long before the reciprocal tariff announcement. They are currently facing levies of 25% and 35% respectively on goods not covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement, with Mexico in limbo as Trump paused hiking tariffs on the country to allow for negotiations.
China is another outlier. After trade tensions between the country and the U.S. escalated sharply and drove tariffs into triple-digits, the trading partners now appear to have achieved détente. Both sides agreed to reduced tariffs in May, and last month extended the truce. For now, China is facing 30% tariffs.
