City
Epaper

China now faces up to 245% tariffs from US: White House

By ANI | Updated: April 16, 2025 13:22 IST

Washington DC [US], April 16 : China's retaliatory actions have resulted in up to a 245 per cent tariff ...

Open in App

Washington DC [US], April 16 : China's retaliatory actions have resulted in up to a 245 per cent tariff on imports to the United States, according to a fact sheet released by the White House. Prior to the latest revision, a 145 per cent tariff was being levied on Chinese exports to the United States.

US President Donald Trump had imposed reciprocal tariffs on dozens of countries with which the country has a trade deficit. Later, President Trump decided to pause the tariffs for 90 days after many countries initiated talks with the US administration for a trade deal.

"More than 75 countries have already reached out to discuss new trade deals," the White House fact sheet said.

"As a result, the individualised higher tariffs are currently paused amid these discussions, except for China, which retaliated," the fact sheet added.

For the time being, a baseline tariff of 10 per cent would be applicable on US imports.

President Trump imposed a 10 per cent tariff on all countries and individualised reciprocal higher tariffs on nations with which the US has the largest trade deficits in order to level the playing field and protect America's national security.

President Trump unveiled the "Fair and Reciprocal Plan" on trade to restore fairness in U.S. trade relationships and counter non-reciprocal trade agreements.

Trump's reciprocal tariffs have led to a broad-based fall in financial markets globally, with markets plunging in Asia and Europe. The reciprocal tariffs have set off a sell-off in equities globally, and the US itself is no exception. Investors fear that the moves concerning global trade may raise inflation, risking economic growth.

Since assuming office for his second term, President Trump has reiterated his stance on tariff reciprocity, emphasising that the United States will match tariffs imposed by other countries, including India, to ensure fair trade.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

BusinessIndia Must Reinvest in Its Civilisational Values to Achieve Prosperity: Industrialist H M Bangur at the World Hindu Economic Forum 2025

EntertainmentDulquer Salmaan expresses love for wife Amal on their anniversary Proud to be your other half

BusinessDebabrata Pal: Weaving Dance, Painting, and Innovation Through Nirtyachitram

BusinessPayU Advances its Comprehensive CSR Agenda in 2025 with Digital Safety and Sustainable Livelihood Initiatives

InternationalBaloch group holds seminar in UK highlighting oppression by Pakistani authorities

Business Realted Stories

BusinessNeptune Logitek shares list at 26 pc discount, IPO investors suffer nearly Rs 30,000 losses

BusinessCinema Turns Nations into Dream Destinations: Filmmaker Captain Rahul Bali at Global Tourism Conference in Vietnam

Business60 pc GCC bases operate from green-certified Grade A flex centres in India: Report

BusinessElectronics sector creating large-scale blue-collar jobs for Indian women: Ashwini Vaishnaw

BusinessASBL Highlights Hyderabad Real Estate Market Trend for Gurugram Investors, Emphasising Cross-City Diversification