A breakdown of current U.S. tariffs and the complex path that led to them

As president Donald Trump The deadline on August 1 for a large number of commercial deals, here is a look at the place where the American definitions stand and how they were revealed all over the world.

From steel to semiconductor, here is a look at the start of Trump’s global definition arrangement so far.

Table:

February 1: Trump signs an executive order to impose 10 % of the customs tariffs on China and 25 % of the customs tariffs on Mexico and Canada. The executive order was martyred in a state of national emergency on smuggling fentanel and illegal immigration.

February 3: Trump announces a temporary suspension of a 30 -day tariff of 25 % on Mexico and Canada.

February 4: Definitions start by 10 % on all Chinese imports.

February 10: Trump reveals plans to put a 25 % tariff on steel and aluminum imports.

February 13: The President signs a plan for the United States to consider implementing “mutual” definitions against countries that limit American imports or limit American imports.

February 25: Trump orders a tariff in copper imports, indicating a possible commercial advertisement.

March 4: Trump imposes an additional 10 % tariff on Chinese goods, up to 20 %. Separately, definitions apply by 25 % on Mexico and Canada.

The White House says that Canada was “difficult”, as the deadline in the trade was looming

March 5: After a meeting with the leaders of the Ford, the Gres Motors and Stellantis, Trump gives 30 -day exemption on the goods from Mexico and Canada.

March 12: 25 % tariffs on steel and aluminum.

March 13: Trump threatens to impose a 200 % tariff on European wines and lives. The high duty in the sky follows the European Union’s step to set a 50 % tax on the American whiskey.

From Bourbon to Bordeaux: Trump’s tariff leaks to global wine markets

March 24: Trump says he will put a 25 % tariff on all imports of any nation that buys oil or Venezuelan gas.

April 2: During the “Liberation Day” event, Trump announces a 10 % global tariff on all “mutual” imports and definitions of a large number of countries.

April 3: A 25 % tariff is carried out on foreign cars.

April 5: A 10 % global tariff for almost all countries.

April 9: Trump’s upper “mutual definitions” begin after midnight. Hours later, the president says it is emitting a 90 -day stand on these duties, with the exception of China. Trump wears a customs tariff on Chinese goods from 104 % to 145 %, which is the highest rate so far this year.

April 14: Trump says he is thinking of temporarily exempting the American auto industry from customs tariffs, citing possible negative effects on supply chains.

The president requests an investigation of computer chips and pharmaceutical preparations.

May 3: The service is operated by 25 % on car parts.

May 4: Trump resorted to Hollywood in his latest tariff threat and suggests 100 % duty for foreign productive films.

May 8: The United States and the United Kingdom announces a commercial deal. Trump maintains a 10 % minimum duty on British goods in place.

May 12: Washington and Beijing agreed to retract the customs tariff for 90 days, while trade negotiators meet in Geneva. The United States brought customs duties from 145 % to 30 %. Meanwhile, China fell on a 125 % tariff on American goods to 10 %.

The collapse of the countries facing the Trump tariff

May 23: Trump says he will put a 25 % tariff for everyone apple Products if Tech Titan does not agree to make iPhone devices in the United States

The president said he was also considering a 50 % possible duty on the European Union imports starting from June 1.

May 25: After a discussion with the Chairman of the European Union Committee, Ursula von der Lin, Trump says he will delay the definitions until July 9.

European Commission President Ursula von der Lin addresses a press conference at the end of the European Union summit in Brussels on October 17, 2024. (Getty Images / Getty Images)

May 28: The American Federal Court prevents some Trump tariff. Within a few hours, the administration made an appeal.

May 29: In a clear victory for Trump, the American Federal Appeal Court allows patients to stay in place while the legal process is revealed.

June 4: Customs tariffs on steel and aluminum twice to 50 %.

July 2: Trump declares a trade agreement with Vietnam. The deal places a 20 % tariff on Vietnamese exports to the United States and a 40 % power on Transstiping. The transaction tax applies to the goods that were made in other countries and then sent to Vietnam as an export center. All American goods that were exported to Vietnam will not be applied to a zero tariff.

July 7: The White House declares that it will temporarily extend the mutual definitions from July 9 to August 1.

The goods from South Korea and Japan are subject to an import tax of 25 %, according to commercial messages that Trump published on social media.

In addition, Trump said it would impose a 10 % tariff on countries that “correspond to the anti -US BRICS policies.” The Brazilian alliance includes Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa, as well as Indonesia, Iran, Egypt, Ethiopia and the United Arab Emirates.

July 8: The president undertakes a 50 % tariff on copper imports.

July 9: Trump announces a 50 % tariff on Brazilian goods. The Brazilian President is partly allocated in response to the ongoing trial of the former president of the country, Jayyar Bolsonaro.

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July 10: The president declares in a social publication that he will impose a 35 % tariff on Canada due to Ottawa’s failure to stop the flow of fentanel to the United States

July 12: Trump says that the United States will put a 30 % tariff on the European Union and Mexico in separate common messages on the social truth. The new fees are scheduled to take place on August 1.