Trump's tariff war: With EU and Mexico, which 23 countries have received tariff letters from US President? Check full list

US President Donald Trump sent tariff letters to more than 20 countries, escalating trade tensions across the globe. The tariffs would be imposed on imported goods from partners who fail to reach agreements with the US, effective from August 1.

The U.S. president is growing the list of his target countries imposing steep tariffs as a threat to drag nations, large and small, into his trade war.

This move follows Trump’s public statement on July 7, where he confirmed that the "higher duties announced in earlier months will kick in with delay on August 1, as the U.S. closes on completion of several trade deals."


On Tuesday, President Trump sent tariff letters to 14 countries including Japan, South Africa and North Korea warning of higher tariffs if trade deals aren't reached.

Later on Thursday, Trump issued tariff letters to eight more countries including Brazil, Philippines, Algeria, Libya, Iraq and Sri Lanka.

Donald Trump issued the latest tariff letter to Canada on Friday.

He issued tariff letters to Mexico and EU on Saturday imposing 30% tariff on both.

Check full list of countries that have received Trump's tariff letters:

Country	Tariff Rate (%)
Algeria	30%
Bangladesh	35%
Bosnia and Herzegovina	30%
Brazil	50%
Brunei	25%
Cambodia	36%
Canada	35%
EU	30%
Indonesia	32%
Iraq	30%
Japan	25%
Kazakhstan	25%
Lao People's Democratic Republic	40%
Libya	30%
Malaysia	25%
Mexico	30%
Moldova	25%
Myanmar	40%
Philippines	20%
Republic of Serbia	35%
Republic of Tunisia	25%
South Africa	30%
South Korea	25%
Sri Lanka	30%
Thailand	36%

Trump has not announced tariffs for India yet.

Trump's tariff announcement comes amid rising global trade tensions with Brazil being the worst hit by 50% tariff on imported goods.

Also Read: US President Donald Trump says 50% copper tariff to take effect August 1

The tariff letters are being issued amid rising global concern. Trump’s moves since taking office on January 20 have disrupted trade flows and injected uncertainty into financial markets.