#TrumpTariffs President Trump's tariffs aim to protect US industries, but they also have significant economic implications. Here's a breakdown:

*Tariff Details*

- *Section 232 Tariffs*: Imposed on steel and aluminum imports, with rates doubled to 50% and 25% respectively. These tariffs affect $34.6 billion worth of steel imports and $18.5 billion worth of aluminum imports.

- *IEEPA Tariffs*: 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico, and 10% tariffs on China, targeting fentanyl-related issues. The US Court of International Trade ruled these tariffs unconstitutional.

- *Reciprocal Tariffs*: A 10% baseline tariff on most US trading partners, with higher rates for countries like China (145%) and the EU (20%).

- *Auto Tariffs*: 25% tariffs on autos and certain auto parts, excluding USMCA-compliant imports.

*Economic Impact*

- *GDP Reduction*: Estimated 0.8% reduction in US GDP, with potential additional losses from foreign retaliation.

- *Revenue Increase*: Tariffs expected to raise $2 trillion in revenue over the next decade, but potentially reduced to $603 billion if IEEPA tariffs are enjoined.

- *Household Tax Increase*: Average US household may face a $1,183 tax increase in 2025 and $1,445 in 2026.

*Retaliation*

- *China*: Imposed 10% and 15% tariffs on $13.9 billion worth of US exports, later increased to 125% and then reduced to 10% under a 90-day pause.

- *Canada*: Imposed 25% tariffs on $20.8 billion worth of US exports, with additional tariffs planned.

- *European Union*: Lifted suspension of previous tariffs, affecting $8 billion worth of US exports.