Wednesday, July 9, 2025

Trump administration sends tariff letters to 14 nations: A country-wise look at old vs new rates

Date:

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Japan | Japan will now face a 25% duty, up from 24%, covering 4.5% of US imports. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba called the move “truly regrettable” but said talks with the US would continue. At a cabinet meeting, he noted the Trump administration is open to revising the letter based on Japan’s response ahead of the August deadline.

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South Korea | South Korea’s 25% tariff remains unchanged, covering 4% of US imports. According to PTI, South Korea’s Trade Ministry said it would speed up talks with the US to reach a mutually beneficial agreement before the tariffs take effect. (Image: Shutterstock)

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South Africa | South Africa’s 30% tariff remains unchanged, with under 1% share in US imports. President Cyril Ramaphosa’s office said the new tariff misrepresents US-South Africa trade ties but added that diplomatic efforts will continue, following a trade framework proposal made on May 20. (Image: Canva)

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Malaysia | Malaysia’s tariff rises to 25% from 24%, covering 1.6% of US imports. The Ministry of Investment, Trade and Industry said it remains committed to engaging with the US for a balanced and comprehensive trade deal. (Image: Reuters)

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Thailand | Thailand’s 36% tariff remains unchanged, with under 1% share in US imports. Finance Minister Pichai Chunhavajira said he was “a little shocked” by the rate but remained confident it would eventually align with tariffs on other countries. (Image: Canva)

(Photo Credit : Shutterstock)

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Indonesia | Indonesia’s tariff stays at 32%, with under 1% share of US imports. Despite expecting to sign a $34-billion deal this week, officials were caught off guard by Trump’s decision. Jakarta will resume talks, with Minister Airlangga Hartarto set to meet US officials in Washington on July 8. The government says it will make the most of remaining opportunities to protect national interests.

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Bangladesh | Bangladesh’s tariff drops to 35% from 37%, with imports under 1%. According to AFP, Dhaka is exploring ways to narrow the trade gap by increasing US imports, including Boeing aircraft, wheat, cotton, and oil. (Image: Reuters)

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Kazakhstan | Kazakhstan sees a slight tariff reduction to 25%, from 27%, and accounts for less than 1% of imports. (Image: Canva)

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Tunisia | Tunisia also receives a cut, with tariffs lowered to 25% from 28%, and represents under 1% of imports. (Image: Canva)

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Myanmar | Myanmar now faces a reduced tariff of 40%, down from 44%. It contributes less than 1% to US imports. (Image: Canva)

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Laos | Laos sees its tariff reduced to 40%, from 48%, with imports also below 1%. (Image: Canva)

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Cambodia | Cambodia receives a significant reduction to 36%, from 49%, and contributes less than 1% to imports. (Image: Canva)

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Bosnia | Bosnia sees a lower tariff of 30%, from 35%, with imports below 1%. (Image: Canva)

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Serbia | Serbia’s tariff is cut to 35%, from 37%, also representing less than 1% of US imports.  (Image: Canva)

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