U.S. According to President Donald Trump, the United States has been “looted” and “pillaged” by other nations and must respond, so he announced the range of reciprocal tariffs he will impose against nearly 200 global trading partners. The eight-page document list of countries and territories imposes higher duties on many others while imposing a baseline tariff of 10% on those countries. Canada is not yet affected, but it will continue to be subject to existing tariffs and previously threatened auto tariffs that go into effect on Thursday. The graph indicates that the United States will levy a tax of 34% on Chinese imports, 20% on products from the European Union, and 25% on those from South Korea. The United States will impose “reciprocal” tariffs on the following nations and overseas territories, ranked from highest to lowest, according to the White House’s list: The story goes on below the advertisement. Lesotho – 50 per cent
50 percent of the French overseas territory of Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon Cambodia’s share is 49%. 48% are from Laos. 47% are from Madagascar. Vietnam – 46 per cent
– 44% for Sri Lanka 44% are from Myanmar (Burma). Islands of the Falkland Islands – 41% Syria – 41 per cent
40% is in Mauritius. 39% of Iraq’s population 38% are from Guyana. 37% are from Liechtenstein. 37% for the French overseas territory of Reunion – 37% in Bangladesh – 37% for Serbia 37% are from Botswana. 36% for Thailand. 35% goes to Bosnia and Herzegovina. China minus 34% 33% are in North Macedonia. Taiwan – 32% 32% are from Indonesia. Angola – 32 per cent
32 percent for Fiji 31% for Switzerland Moldova – 31% 31% are in Libya. 30 percent in Algeria 30 percent for Nauru 30 percent for South Africa Norfolk Island, a territory of Australia, – 29% – 29% in Pakistan Tunisia – 28 per cent
27 percent for Kazakhstan India minus 26% 25 percent for South Korea Japan – 24 per cent
24 percent for Malaysia 24 percent for Brunei 22 percent for Vanuatu 21 percent for Côte d’Ivoire 21 percent in Namibia Jordan has a minuscule 20% 20% from the European Union Nicaragua – 18 per cent
Zimbabwe – 18% Israel is down 17%. Zambia’s share is 17%. Philippines – 17 per cent
Malawi: minus 17% Mozambique – 16 per cent
Norway has a minus 15% 15 percent for Venezuela Nigeria: minus 14% 13% of Equatorial Guinea’s population Chad – 13 per cent
11% in the Democratic Republic of the Congo 11 percent for Cameroon United Kingdom – 10 per cent
Brazil: ten percent 10 percent in Singapore Chile: ten percent 10 percent for Australia Turkiye – 10 per cent
10 percent for Colombia Peru: ten percent Costa Rica – 10 per cent
The Dominican Republic – 10% 1% in the United Arab Emirates New Zealand – 10 per cent
Ten percent for Argentina Ecuador – 10 per cent
Guatemala: ten percent ten percent in Honduras Egypt – 10 per cent
10 percent for Saudi Arabia El Salvador – 10 per cent
10% for Trinidad and Tobago 10 percent in Morocco Ten percent for Oman 10 percent in Uruguay 10% in the Bahamas Ukraine – 10 per cent
10 percent in Bahrain Qatar – 10 per cent
10 percent for Iceland Kenya: ten percent Haiti: ten percent Bolivia has a minus 10% 10 percent in Panama 10 percent in Ethiopia Ghana – 10 per cent
Jamaica minus ten percent 10 percent for Paraguay Ten percent in Lebanon Ten percent in Tanzania Ten percent for Georgia Ten percent for Senegal Azerbaijan – 10 per cent
Uganda – 10 per cent
Albania – 10 per cent
10 percent in Armenia Nepal: ten percent 10% of the Netherlands’ semi-autonomous nation Sint Maarten Gabon – 10 per cent
10 percent in Kuwait 10 percent in Togo Suriname – 10 per cent
Belize: ten percent Papua New Guinea – 10 per cent
Liberia – 10 per cent
Ten percent of British overseas territories are the British Virgin Islands. Afghanistan – 10 per cent
Ten percent for Benin Barbados – 10 per cent
Monaco: ten percent Uzbekistan – 10 per cent
10% in the Republic of the Congo Djibouti – 10 per cent
– 10% French Polynesia, a French overseas territory 10% for the Cayman Islands Kosovo – 10 per cent
Curacao: ten percent 10 percent in Rwanda Ten percent for Sierra Leone Ten percent in Mongolia 10% of San Marino’s population 10% for Antigua and Barbuda 10 percent in Bermuda 10% for Eswatini (Swaziland). 10% for the Marshall Islands 10% for Saint Kitts and Nevis Turkmenistan – 10 per cent
Ten percent for Grenada Sudan – 10 per cent
10% for the Turks and Caicos Islands Ten percent for Aruba Montenegro – 10 per cent
Saint Helena (overseas British territory) – 10 per cent
Ten percent for Kyrgyzstan Yemen – 10 per cent
1% for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines ten percent in Niger 10 percent for Saint Lucia 10 percent for Iran 10 percent for Samoa 10 percent in Guinea Ten percent for Timor-Leste 10% for the British overseas territory of Montserrat 10 percent in Mali 10% in the Maldives Ten percent for Tajikistan 10 percent in Cabo Verde 10 percent in Burundi 10 percent for Guadeloupe Bhutan – 10 per cent
10 percent in Martinique Tonga: ten percent 10 percent in Mauritania 10 percent in Dominica Micronesia – 10 per cent
10% comes from Gambia. 10% French Guiana, a French overseas territory 10% is Christmas Island, an Australian territory. 10 percent for Andorra 10% in the Central African Republic 10% for the Solomon Islands Mayotte (French overseas territory) – 10 per cent
Anguilla (British overseas territory) – 10 per cent
10% comes from the Australian territory of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands. Eritrea – 10 per cent
Cook Islands – 10 per cent
10 percent in South Sudan Comoros – 10 per cent
10 percent for Kiribati 10% for Sao Tome and Principe 10% is the British overseas territory of Gibraltar. 10% comes from Tuvalu. 10% for the British Indian Ocean Territory Tokelau, a territory of New Zealand, – 10% 10% goes to Guinea-Bissau. 10% of Svalbard and Jan Mayen, a Norwegian territory 10% Heard Island and McDonald Islands, both Australian territories
Trump’s reciprocal tariffs, from highest to lowest so far
