#美国加征关税

Overall Situation of the Latest U.S. Tariffs (As of June 12, 2025)

The current U.S. tariff policy can be traced back to the 'reciprocal tariffs' implemented during the Trump administration and recent increases on specific products:

1. **Continued Implementation and Adjustment of 'Reciprocal Tariffs':**

* **Base Tariff:** Starting from **April 5, 2025**, the U.S. imposes a 10% 'base tariff' ('minimum tax rate') on imports from **all countries/regions**.

* **Higher Rates:** Starting from **April 9, 2025**, the U.S. imposes higher rates on about **60 countries/regions** that have a significant trade deficit with the U.S. and impose barriers to U.S. exports, ranging from 17% to 49%, in addition to the 10% base tariff. For example, the 'reciprocal tariff' rate on Chinese goods once reached as high as 34%.

* **Elimination of 'Duty-Free for Packages under $800 from China':** Starting from **May 2, 2025**, all imported goods from China and Hong Kong, regardless of value, will **no longer enjoy the 'minimum duty-free allowance' for packages under $800**, and all goods will be subject to applicable tariffs. Low-value goods sent through international postal networks that meet the minimum duty-free conditions will now also be subject to a tariff of 30% of their value or $25 per item, with plans to increase to $50 per item after **June 1** (although reports indicate that the $200 plan for June 2 has been canceled).