#USElectronicsTariffs As of April 14, 2025, the US electronics tariff situation is dynamic. While "reciprocal tariffs" were introduced, exemptions were quickly granted for numerous high-tech products like smartphones, laptops, computers, memory chips, and displays. This offered temporary relief, possibly acknowledging complex supply chains and aiming to prevent consumer price hikes. However, this reprieve might be short-lived. US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick indicated that these electronics are likely to fall under separate, upcoming tariffs specifically targeting semiconductors within one to two months, aiming to encourage domestic production. A baseline 10% tariff remains on imports from many countries, with significantly higher duties, around 145%, on goods from China due to ongoing trade tensions and retaliatory measures. The Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) dictates specific tariff rates.