Trump Tariff News & Calculator
Stay informed about the latest tariff developments and calculate their impact on your imports
Stay informed about the latest tariff developments and calculate their impact on your imports
The Trump administration has implemented a 120% tariff on Chinese packages valued under $800, affecting online retailers like Shein and Temu. This change eliminates the previous "de minimis" exemption that allowed these goods to enter the US duty-free.
Chinese and US officials have begun preliminary discussions aimed at reducing tariffs, with China exempting approximately $40 billion worth of American goods from tariffs while the US has exempted about $102 billion worth of Chinese imports.
President Trump signed an executive order preventing the "stacking" of multiple tariffs on the same goods, providing relief for importers facing multiple duties. The order applies retroactively to entries since March 4.
The Commerce Department finalized plans for tariffs on Chinese solar panel makers with factories in Southeast Asia, with the lowest tariff at 41%. Products from Cambodia face duties of 3,521% because its producers did not cooperate with the US investigation.
The Commerce Department launched new Section 232 investigations into critical minerals, derivative products, and medium/heavy-duty trucks and truck parts, potentially leading to additional tariffs on national security grounds.
The Trump administration has temporarily exempted smartphones, laptops, and other electronics from the sweeping 145% tariffs on Chinese imports, offering relief to tech companies and consumers.
The S&P 500 has fallen 8.4% below its record high, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite has dropped 13.6% from its peak amid tariff uncertainty.
Major retailers like Walmart expect to pass some tariff costs on to consumers, while online shopping platforms like Shein and Temu face new challenges from the elimination of the de minimis exemption.
US manufacturers are considering reshoring operations as tariffs make imported goods less competitive, though many face challenges in quickly adjusting supply chains.
The average American household is expected to face $1,300-$3,800 in additional costs annually due to tariff-related price increases on everyday products.
Automobiles
Facing 25% tariffs, with potential price increases of $2,500-$10,000 per vehicleElectronics
While some products have received exemptions, most face significant tariffs that could raise prices by 20-145%Clothing
Products from Asian manufacturers face tariffs of 37-145%, with children's apparel particularly affectedHome Goods
Furniture, appliances, and housewares face tariffs ranging from 10-145% depending on originGroceries
Imported foods including coffee, chocolate, olive oil, and specialty imports are subject to new tariffsResponse: Imposed matching 34% tariffs on US goods and added export controls on rare earth materials
Status: Ongoing negotiations with US officials regarding potential tariff reductions
Response: Implemented 25% tariffs on US-made vehicles and parts in response to US tariffs
Status: USMCA-compliant goods remain exempt from tariffs
Response: Put steel and aluminum tariff retaliation on hold for 90 days
Status: Negotiating with US officials for reduced tariff rates
Response: Prime Minister called the situation a "national crisis" as banking shares plunged
Status: Expected to receive priority in negotiations due to early engagement