Reciprocal Tariffs: Current Details as of July 31

Reciprocal Tariffs: Current Details as of July 31

Although the reciprocal tariffs are slated to take effect on Aug. 1, the most up‑to‑date information comes from the July 31 announcement. Annex II of the executive order issued at that time lists each affected country and the percentage of additional duty that will be added to its existing Harmonized Tariff Schedule rate.

For every country‑specific entry the order repeats the same conditions: the additional duty does not apply to goods that were loaded on a vessel and in transit before 12:01 a.m. EDT on Aug. 7, 2025, and entered for consumption before 12:01 a.m. EDT on Oct., 202525; it also excludes products covered by headings 9903.01.30–9903.01.33 and headings 9903.01.34 or 9903.02.01.

The table below lists the additional duty first, then the countries that face that duty. Unless otherwise noted, the tariff is the duty in the applicable subheading plus the additional percentage.

Special/unique provisions

  • Transshipped goods (any country). Goods determined by U.S. Customs & Border Protection to have been transshipped to evade applicable duties are assessed an additional 40 % duty on top of the normal rate.
  • European Union (EU)
    • Goods with an ad valorem (or ad valorem‐equivalent) duty ≥ 15 %: no additional duty; the duty remains the rate in the applicable subheading.
    • Goods with an ad valorem rate < 15 %: an additional 15 % duty.

Download an infographic to see details about EU- U.S. agreement.

  • United Kingdom- Articles from the UK incur a 10 % additional duty; however, goods covered by heading 9903.96.01 are excluded.
  • Brazil.  50 % total additional duty (10 % reciprocal tariff + 40 % national‑emergency tariff): On July 30 President Donald Trump issued an executive order declaring a national emergency and imposing an additional 40 % ad valorem tariff on certain imports from Brazil. This new tariff applies to goods entered for consumption (or withdrawn from warehouse) on or after Aug. 6 and is added to the existing 10 % IEEPA reciprocal tariff, bringing the total additional duty to 50 %. A transit exemption allows goods loaded on a vessel and already in transit before 12:01 a.m. EDT on Aug. 6 and entered by Oct. 5 to avoid the additional 40 %. Certain products, such as aircraft and their parts, orange juice, Brazil nuts, iron ore, pig iron, petroleum products, and items already subject to Section 232 actions, are excluded; the full list of exempted goods appears in Annexes I and II of the executive order.

IEEPA Reciprocal Country-Specific Tariff Rates Map

Explore our interactive map to view the latest tariff rates for those countries with Country Specific Reciprocal Tariff Rates. Click on a country to see detailed information on applicable reciprocal tariffs for that country.  The reciprocal tariff shall be levied on top of all currently applicable import tariffs or trade measures, unless specifically exempted.

Data was last updated ** August 1 ** to reflect current trade agreements and regulatory changes.  Tariff rates are subject to change based on political developments, trade negotiations, and regulatory updates. Always consult the relevant customs authority or trade body for the most current and binding information.

 

Notes

  • The executive order states that goods determined by U.S. Customs & Border Protection to have been transshipped to evade duties are assessed an additional 40 % duty.
  • The European Union provisions are unique: goods with an ad valorem duty of 15 % or more receive no extra duty, whereas goods with an ad valorem duty below 15 % receive an additional 15 %.
  • Countries such as Iraq, Serbia, South Africa, Switzerland, Syria, Laos, and Myanmar (Burma) face some of the highest additional duties, ranging from 30 % to 41 %.

These duties supplement the existing tariff rates in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule and take effect according to the timetable and exceptions specified in the executive order.

Countries not named Annex II are not subject to the new reciprocal tariffs. The executive order inserts new Harmonized Tariff Schedule headings for specific countries and regions (e.g., headings 9903.02.03–9903.02.71); only products described under those headings receive the additional duty.

Goods from other countries will continue to be assessed at the existing tariff rates unless they fall under a general provision, such as the 40 % duty for transshipped goods or the European Union rule for ad valorem rates below 15 %. In short, if a country is not listed in Annex II, its products are not covered by the reciprocal‑tariff surcharges in this executive order.

 

Country‑by‑country duties (alphabetical order)

 

Country/region Additional duty (%)
Afghanistan 15% (general duty applies under heading 9903.02.02)
Algeria 30%
Angola 15%
Bangladesh 20%
Botswana 15%
Brazil 50% (10% + 40% unless exempted by the Annex List and items subject to Section 232 duties)
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 – goods with ad valorem duty ≥ 15 % 0 (no additional duty)
European Union – goods with ad valorem duty < 15 % 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%
Liechtenstein 15%
Libya 30%
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% (excluding goods covered by heading 9903.96.01)
Vanuatu 15%
Venezuela 15%
Vietnam 20%
Zambia 15%
Zimbabwe 15%