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U.S. trade policy changes rapidly under President Donald Trump.
After promising to implement broad duties on the campaign trail, Trump has signed multiple executive orders promoting higher taxes and has begun multiple commercial reviews in recent months, based on actions since his first term. Along the way, the administration has frequently changed the goals of some tariff threats, promoting confusion between companies and foreign governments of politics.
However, in recent months, one thing has become clear: April 2 will be an important day for fare policy. The Trump administration has constantly marked this date to withdraw from its reciprocal.
To help companies stay in this fluctuating environment, here is a look at the current state of the actions related to the rates carried out by the United States and its commercial partners since the beginning of 2025. The supply chain supply chain will continue to update this table as new information occurs.
What is the state of tariff threats?
The United States has presented a complex web of commercial actions. Track the most shocking and how other countries are resumed. Use search bar to filter by sector or country.
Publisher Note: The DIVE supply chain is looking closely at trade official ads, so you don’t have to. But we may miss something.
If you know a commercial action that is missing from this list, send us an email to [email protected].
