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China Tariff News and Tracker

China Tariff News and Tracker

著者： Quiet. Please
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 This is your China Tariff Tracker podcast.

"China Tariff Tracker" is your go-to daily podcast that provides up-to-date news and analysis on tariffs imposed on China by the US, particularly during the Trump administration. Stay informed and gain valuable insights with expert discussions about the impacts of these tariffs on global trade, economic strategies, and market trends. Whether you're a business professional, economist, or simply interested in international relations, this podcast delivers the crucial information you need to navigate the complexities of US-China tariffs. Tune in for accurate reporting and expert opinions, ensuring you are always informed on the latest developments.

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  • US-China Trade War Escalates: Trump Imposes Massive 125% Tariffs on Chinese Goods, Global Economic Tensions Surge

    US-China Trade War Escalates: Trump Imposes Massive 125% Tariffs on Chinese Goods, Global Economic Tensions Surge
    2025/07/11
    Welcome back to China Tariff News and Tracker. Today is Friday, July 11, 2025, and there’s been another dramatic shift in the US-China tariff landscape under the Trump administration, with impacts rippling through global trade and economic policy.

    Listeners, the headline: President Donald Trump has aggressively escalated tariffs on Chinese goods, with the most recent updates confirming that the reciprocal tariff rate on imports originating from China, Hong Kong, and Macau is now a staggering 125%. This figure includes a mix of baseline duties, Section 301 tariffs—which are either 7.5% or 25% depending on the product—a 20% IEEPA tariff, and the massive 125% reciprocal duty, effective immediately according to updates from Dimerco and Coppersmith Global Logistics. Importers are now facing a combined duty and tax burden that can exceed 132% for many high-tech and consumer categories.

    This escalation follows a fierce tit-for-tat between Washington and Beijing. After the US imposed a 34% reciprocal tariff this spring, China matched it—and both sides have since ratcheted up their responses. By April, Trump had raised the US tariff on Chinese goods to 84%, and China responded by hiking duties on American goods to the same level. Not stopping there, Trump then bumped the tariff to 104%, China upped theirs to 84%, then 125%, and the US now sits at 145% baseline on some products, before settling at 125% for most categories. The Chinese Finance Ministry has publicly announced that further US increases “will no longer make economic sense and will become a joke in the history of world economy,” highlighting the breakdown in negotiations and the entrenched positions on both sides, as described in Wikipedia’s timeline of tariffs under the second Trump administration.

    Another major focus is the new reciprocal tariff policy. While Trump paused most country-specific reciprocal tariffs for 90 days in April, China was excluded from this pause. As of today, most countries are enjoying a temporary 10% duty rate until August 1, but Chinese-origin goods are firmly locked into the higher 125% figure, and this will revert to 34% in mid-August only if the administration signals a change beforehand, as detailed by Dimerco and Coppersmith.

    The economic and political reverberations are profound: US manufacturing and import sectors are warning of visible price hikes and shortages, and the Federal Reserve, the OECD, and the World Bank have all downgraded US growth projections. Meanwhile, China has responded to the US pressure by deepening trade ties within Asia, signing new agreements through its ASEAN partners and restricting the export of rare earth minerals, which threatens supply chains for critical high-tech goods.

    Listeners, these developments are pushing the world economy into uncharted territory. The US sees this as a fight for fair trade and reciprocity, but allies and adversaries alike are restructuring trade relationships, and the true cost of this conflict remains to be seen.

    Thank you for tuning in to China Tariff News and Tracker. Make sure to subscribe for ongoing expert updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

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    4 分
  • US Imposes Massive 55 Percent Tariffs on China Amid Trade War Escalation Threatening Global Supply Chains and Jobs

    US Imposes Massive 55 Percent Tariffs on China Amid Trade War Escalation Threatening Global Supply Chains and Jobs
    2025/07/09
    Welcome to the China Tariff News and Tracker podcast. Today is July 9, 2025, and there are major updates on the tariff front between the United States and China under the Trump administration. Listeners, the big headline right now is that the United States and China reached a pivotal deal in June, setting U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports at a massive 55 percent, while China’s tariffs on American goods stand at 10 percent, according to Time Magazine. This represents one of the highest tariff rates from the U.S. side in decades and is part of a broader effort by President Trump to fundamentally reshape the terms of trade with China.

    Just this week, President Trump issued an executive order updating neighbors and partners on new reciprocal tariffs, but importantly, the changes and deadline extensions do not apply to China. The 55 percent tariff rate remains locked in for Chinese imports under Executive Order 14298 from May 12, 2025, as outlined by trade law experts at internationaltradeinsights.com. Other countries, like Japan and South Korea, have had their deadline for higher tariffs pushed to August 1 to allow more time for negotiations, but China is excluded from any extension or negotiation window at this time.

    This hardline stance is reshaping supply chains across Asia. Politico reports the White House has recently pressured countries like Vietnam to clamp down on transshipment of Chinese goods, threatening a 40 percent tariff on goods routed to the U.S. that originate in China. China’s Ministry of Commerce has condemned these deals, urging all parties to resist what it calls “tariff exemptions at the expense of China’s interests.” Chinese officials are calling for adherence to international trade rules, reminding Asian countries that their economic futures remain closely tied to China, whose trade with ASEAN nations topped $900 billion last year—double the region’s U.S. trade.

    The economic cost of these tariffs is significant for the U.S. Michael Waugh of the Minneapolis Fed calculates the tariff rate on China jumped by 28.2 percentage points since February 1, 2025, meaning the current tariffs are costing the U.S. nearly 650,000 jobs due to higher input costs. If the U.S. were to revert to the peak tariff levels imposed earlier this spring, job losses could balloon to 2.3 million nationwide. Additional Chinese retaliation could strip away another 307,000 American jobs, particularly harming agricultural regions like the Midwest, which are heavily exposed to Chinese countermeasures.

    Listeners, as we watch for next steps, the Trump administration’s stance is clear: tariffs on China are here to stay for now, and the economic and geopolitical ripple effects are just beginning to play out.

    Thanks for tuning in to China Tariff News and Tracker. Don’t forget to subscribe for the latest updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    Avoid ths tariff fee's and check out these deals https://amzn.to/4iaM94Q
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    3 分
  • US China Trade War Escalates: Tariffs Reach 17.6% Highest Since 1934 Impacting Households and Global Markets

    US China Trade War Escalates: Tariffs Reach 17.6% Highest Since 1934 Impacting Households and Global Markets
    2025/07/08
    Welcome to today’s episode of China Tariff News and Tracker. Significant tariff and trade news is breaking this week as the United States, under President Trump’s administration, maintains its tough posture toward China, keeping listeners on edge for changes that could impact global markets and daily lives alike.

    Currently, imports from China face a 10% baseline reciprocal tariff rate, as detailed by the White House’s announcement on July 7. Despite a temporary 90-day suspension of increased tariffs on several major trading partners, this suspension specifically does not apply to China. For Chinese goods, tariffs and regulatory pressure remain in full effect. The special suspension for other partners has now been extended until August 1, but nothing has softened for shipments from the People’s Republic of China.

    In related measures, the U.S. government has tightened rules around the “de minimis” exemption, which allowed low-value packages—typically under $800—to enter the U.S. without duties. As of May, President Trump ordered that eligible Chinese-origin goods now face duties of 54% ad valorem or $100 per item for international postal shipments. This threshold, meant to exempt less expensive consumer imports, is being phased out for Chinese goods, causing a sharp spike in costs for e-commerce and small-scale imports.

    Analysis from the Budget Lab at Yale notes that the cumulative effect of U.S. tariffs in 2025 has driven the national average tariff rate to 17.6%. That’s the highest since 1934. For American households, this means a price level increase of about 1.7% in the short term, reducing average household income by roughly $2,300 for the year. The trade war’s cost is visible in consumer wallets, with the most severe effects felt by lower-income families.

    On the diplomatic front, the Council on Foreign Relations reports that recent U.S.-China trade talks in Geneva and London have shown little movement. Despite the Biden administration’s efforts to find stability, Beijing continues its dual-track response—diversifying trade alliances, accelerating domestic tech development, and enforcing its own export controls. China’s leadership is doubling down on self-reliance and appears prepared for a prolonged standoff, using U.S. pressure as a rallying point for both party loyalty and innovation.

    As China’s economy transitions into the next Five-Year Plan, major bets are being placed on artificial intelligence and domestic manufacturing. The new tariffs may sting, but Chinese policymakers show little sign of distress, having weathered worse in past decades. Instead, the current climate is invigorating China’s efforts to reduce dependence on the U.S. market while leveraging technology to drive future growth.

    Listeners should stay tuned as these reciprocal tariff measures and Beijing’s response continue to reshape the economic relationship between the world’s two largest economies. We’ll be tracking every headline, policy shift, and market ripple so you don’t have to.

    Thank you for tuning in to China Tariff News and Tracker. Don’t forget to subscribe so you stay ahead of the news and analysis that matters. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    Avoid ths tariff fee's and check out these deals https://amzn.to/4iaM94Q
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    4 分

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