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New set of tariffs on U.S. imports take effect | TribLIVE.com
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New set of tariffs on U.S. imports take effect

Tom Fontaine
8754813_web1_8668116-527ce1c2e88444fa8c601fdf3b0cbb82
AP
Cranes and shipping containers are seen at a port in Pyeongtaek, South Korea, on July 8, 2025.

President Donald Trump’s new set of adjusted tariffs on goods shipped from dozens of countries and the European Union took effect Thursday.

The new tariffs range from 10% to 50%.

Brazil is facing the stiffest import taxes. In addition to a 10% reciprocal tariff, Trump announced a separate 40% tariff in response to Brazil’s prosecution of its former president, Jair Bolsonaro, over allegations that he tried to orchestrate a coup to remain in office following his 2022 election defeat.

Brazilian officials have estimated that nearly half of its imports will be exempt from the tariff related to Bolsonaro’s prosecution.

A 25% tariff on many Indian imports took effect just after midnight Wednesday. Trump signed an executive order Wednesday to place an additional 25% tariff on India for buying Russian oil, with a goal of depleting revenues that Russia could use to fund its war against Ukraine. The additional tariffs would take effect late this month.

Here’s a look at the new set of tariffs, according to the White House:

  • Afghanistan, 15%.
  • Algeria, 30%.
  • Angola, 15%.
  • Bangladesh, 20%.
  • Bolivia, 15%.
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina, 30%.
  • Botswana, 15%.
  • Brazil, 50%.
  • 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, 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%.

Tom Fontaine is director of politics and editorial standards at TribLive. He can be reached at tfontaine@triblive.com.

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