Full list of U.S. duties around the world
President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, August 6, 2025.
Bonnie Cash | UPI | Bloomberg via Getty Images
The main challenge that the global economy will face in 2025 can be summarized in one word as “tariffs”; President Donald Trump upended longstanding U.S. trade relations in April by announcing new import duties and “reciprocal” tariffs on dozens of countries.
Months of policy changes and difficult negotiations followed; Some countries have been able to make agreements with the White House to either reduce (as in Switzerland) or pause and postpone a series of high taxes on goods and commodities shipped to the United States, as was the case with Switzerland.
Trade tariffs have become Washington’s weapon of choice as it seeks to correct what it sees as disproportionate and unfair trade imbalances with a number of major trading partners such as China and the European Union.
This year, trade deals have been agreed with the UK, EU, Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, the Philippines and Indonesia, while framework agreements have been agreed with the US, but work to implement these agreements continues behind the scenes.
And there is always great uncertainty about the fate of global tariffs. Supreme Court to rule on legality of Trump’s ‘reciprocal’ mandates. Trump, on the other hand, said that the United States would face “economic disaster” if the court ruled against its duties.
Below is the list of tariffs currently in force as of December 2025:
Of course, there are countries like Brazil and India that have failed to win the support of Trump and trade officials; Among these, there are those who are subject to 50% tax. This was after Trump declared that the Brazilian government’s policies were a threat. threatening The USA, on the other hand, was hit with increased taxes on oil purchases from India and Russia.
The duties on U.S. neighbors Mexico and Canada were in place long before the reciprocal tariff announcement earlier this year. They face tariffs of 25 percent and 35 percent, respectively, on goods not covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement (USMCA), which will be reviewed in 2026. Currently, the US is still debating whether to stick with it or create bilateral agreements instead.
