The United States has imposed reciprocal tariff on several countries across the world. A reciprocal tariff is essentially a matching duty—if Country A charges, say, 20% on U.S. goods, the U.S. would levy a similar tariff on imports from Country A. It’s a policy tool designed to balance trade between partners and counteract what the U.S. views as unfair trading practices.
Countries and Territories
Reciprocal Tariff, Adjusted
Afghanistan
15%
Algeria
30%
Angola
15%
Bangladesh
20%
Bolivia
15%
Bosnia and Herzegovina
30%
Botswana
15%
Brazil
10%
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 Column 1 Duty Rate > 15%
0%
European Union: Goods with Column 1 Duty Rate < 15%
