With tariffs in place today, what countries have to pay more to rebalance trade?

Today is the day that many countries around the world have been preparing for. President Trump has laid out the remainder of his tariff plan, with most countries set to see their rates kick in next week on August 7th.

Canada is the only country with the new tariff rate set to kick in today. Through executive order, Trump raised the rate 10 points to 35 percent. This was done through an adjustment of the tariffs laid out in March, on concerns of fentanyl smuggling into the United States. Items covered under USMCA will not be impacted.

Here is where we stand today: A number of countries already have deals in place, like the European Union, Japan, and the UK. Mexican President Gloria Sheinbaum was able to secure a 90-day pause after a phone call with President Trump this week. He calls their situation “different” from other nations and says those negotiations will be handled separately.

Related Stories
Weak tractor and combine sales show producers remain cautious about committing capital to major equipment purchases.
RealAg Radio Host Shaun Haney says large facilities could put pressure on local power and water supplies.
U.S.-Canada trade talks continue, with tariffs and dairy market access remaining key issues, and potential changes to Canada’s dairy quotas affecting U.S. producers.
According to the Minneapolis Fed, the U.S. economy has remained resilient as prices continue rising.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

The initiative can also introduce U.S. wheat to new potential customers, creating relationships that may continue even after food aid programs end.
Fordyce said the meetings give producers an opportunity to communicate directly with USDA officials about issues affecting their operations.
Kansas, North Dakota, and Nebraska are states where H-2A wage rates are increasing by roughly 20 percent in some cases.
Heather Ramsey says farmers cannot control how outside market participants react to government reports, but they can control their own marketing strategies.
The Black Sea is a major export route for wheat, corn, and other agricultural commodities. Recent attacks, however, are disrupting exports from Russia and Ukraine.
The Big Grass Fire started in southeastern Oregon before spreading into southwestern Idaho.