Brookings this week released a new tracker update, stating that Since January 2025, President Trump has significantly raised tariffs on major US trading partners including Canada, Mexico, China, the EU and Japan, with rates shifting as trade deals are negotiated.
The tracker compiles current US tariff rates, changes over time for key trading partners, retaliatory actions by other countries, and the status of trade deals finalised under the Trump administration.
Quote from the post:
Since January 2025, President Donald Trump has raised tariffs on the United States’ largest trading partners, Canada and Mexico, particularly on imports that do not comply with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). He has also raised tariffs on China, the European Union, Japan and many other countries. These tariffs have also changed as “trade deals” are finalized (or not) with each country. In addition, Trump has applied a global tariff on various sectors, including steel and aluminum, autos, copper, and lumber.
Read the full post: Tracking Trump’s tariffs and other trade actions