Trump has threatened an additional 100% tariff on Chinese goods in retaliation for the expansion of rare earth export controls. This timeline was created on January 21, 2025, and was last updated on October 11, 2025.
The current landscape of US-China tariff rates is complex, with multiple overlapping trade measures in effect. This article explains which tariffs apply in 2025 and how they intersect.
2024 trade data highlights uneven state-level exposure to China and underscores how shifting trade dynamics create varying levels of economic impact across the country.
The meeting in Busan produced a series of trade de-escalation measures, including tariff reductions and the suspension of rare earth export controls and port fees, offering temporary relief to businesses.
China has imposed new restrictions on the export of certain rare earth products, extending oversight to items produced abroad using Chinese technology and materials, potentially further disrputing global supply chains.
The US-Vietnam Framework for an Agreement on Reciprocal, Fair, and Balanced Trade outlines a deeper integration plan beyond tariff changes.
To avoid origin violations, foreign businesses sourcing from China can legally route goods through ASEAN by ensuring substantial transformation, accurate origin labeling, and thorough documentation.
The US intensifies scrutiny of transshipment via Vietnam, imposing steep tariffs and driving stricter origin compliance in 2025.
Chinese exports to the US have dropped significantly in 2025 as Trump's tariffs begin to bite. We examine the latest trade data and discuss the possible trajectory of US-China trade.
China accounts for the vast majority of the world's production and processing of rare earth elements, giving it vital leverage in trade negotiations. We explore China's leading position in the sector and discuss how companies can navigate supply chain risks.
From August 27, 2025, Indian exporters will be subject to tariffs of up to 50 percent on shipments to the US. In addition, the US has withdrawn duty-free concessions on low-value imports, further increasing the compliance burden on exporters.
Trump’s tariffs could heavily impact Vietnamese exporters because of the large US trade surplus and previous accusations. However, Vietnam may lessen this impact with the right approach.
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