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15%+

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United States ⟷ Country

Summary

Average US Import Tariff:

0%

Average Country Import Tariff:

0%

Covered by agreements:

WTO

This overview shows the tariff relationship between the United States and the selected country. Tariffs are taxes imposed on imported goods and services, and they can vary significantly by product category and trade agreements between countries.

The average tariff rates shown represent the weighted average across all product categories. For more detailed information, please explore the "By Category" tab.

Recent Tariff Changes:

2024-12-01 Tariff adjustment on agricultural products

Tariffs by Product Category

Tariffs by Product Category
Category	US Import Tariff	Country Import Tariff

Understanding Tariff Categories:

Agriculture & Food

Includes raw agricultural products, processed foods, beverages, and agricultural commodities.

Textiles & Apparel

Covers fabrics, clothing, footwear, and other textile-based products.

Electronics & Technology

Encompasses computers, semiconductors, telecommunications equipment, and consumer electronics.

Automotive & Transportation

Includes vehicles, parts, and transportation equipment.

Industrial Goods

Covers machinery, chemicals, metals, and other industrial products.

Historical Tariff Trends

This chart shows how tariffs between the US and the selected country have changed over time. The data reflects major trade policy changes and agreements.

Key Events:

2018: Initial tariffs imposed
2020: Phase One Trade Deal signed
2023: Tariff adjustments following supply chain disruptions

Data Sources & Methodology

The tariff data presented in this tool is compiled from multiple authoritative sources to ensure accuracy and comprehensiveness.

Data Sources
Source	Last Updated	URL
USITC DataWeb	2025-03-27	https://dataweb.usitc.gov/
FTA Tariff Tool	2025-02-15	https://www.trade.gov/fta-tariff-tool-home
WTO Tariff & Trade Data	2025-01-30	https://ttd.wto.org/

Methodology:

Tariff rates are calculated as weighted averages based on trade volume for each product category. For countries with Free Trade Agreements (FTAs), preferential rates are shown where applicable.

Data Limitations:

Tariff data may not reflect temporary suspensions, quotas, or non-tariff barriers. Additionally, specific products within categories may have significantly different rates.

Update Frequency:

This data is updated monthly based on official notifications from government sources and international organizations.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a tariff?

A tariff is a tax imposed by a government on goods and services imported from other countries. Tariffs serve various purposes, including protecting domestic industries, raising revenue, and addressing trade imbalances.

How are tariff rates determined?

Tariff rates are determined by various factors including trade agreements, political relationships, economic policies, and industry protections. Rates can be set as a percentage of the import's value (ad valorem), as a specific amount per unit, or as a combination of both.

How often do tariff rates change?

Tariff rates can change based on policy decisions, trade negotiations, or retaliatory measures. Some changes occur through scheduled reductions in trade agreements, while others may happen suddenly due to trade disputes or policy shifts.

What is the difference between import and export tariffs?

Import tariffs are taxes imposed on goods entering a country, paid by the importing entity. Export tariffs are taxes on goods leaving a country, typically used to ensure domestic supply or increase government revenue. The United States primarily uses import tariffs rather than export tariffs.

How do tariffs affect consumers and businesses?

Tariffs typically increase the cost of imported goods, which can lead to higher prices for consumers. For businesses, tariffs can increase input costs, disrupt supply chains, and affect competitiveness. However, they may also protect domestic industries from foreign competition.

Tariff Tracker