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US China Trade War Escalates with Unprecedented 125 Percent Tariffs Raising Global Economic Tensions to Historic Levels
- 2025/04/17
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US China Trade War Escalates with Unprecedented 125 Percent Tariffs Raising Global Economic Tensions to Historic Levels
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
Today on China Tariff News and Tracker we’re covering a wave of unprecedented tariff actions and the latest in the fast-evolving tariff standoff between the United States and China under President Trump’s second administration.
On April 9, 2025, President Trump executed a dramatic escalation by raising the US tariff rate on imports from China to 125 percent, marking the most significant jump in US-China trade tensions since the original trade war began in 2018. According to The Budget Lab at Yale, this action has propelled the average effective US tariff rate to as high as 28 percent—levels not seen since 1901 if there is no immediate shift in import behavior. If US businesses and consumers react by shifting purchases away from China, the average rate would still settle at 18 percent, the highest since 1934. The share of Chinese imports is expected to plummet from 14 percent to just 3 percent, a clear sign of the tariffs’ intended economic impact.
The Peterson Institute for International Economics reports that tariffs on Chinese goods now stand at 124.1 percent, more than 40 times higher than pre-2018 levels. The cumulative increase under the Trump administrations is staggering—a 103.3 percentage point jump in the current term alone. These dramatic moves are part of a pattern: on February 4 and March 4, 2025, the US imposed two rounds of 10 percent tariff hikes on all Chinese imports. Then, following retaliatory Chinese moves, the administration responded further by raising tariffs on various foreign goods, but with China facing the most severe penalties.
In response, China retaliated swiftly and forcefully. On April 10, 2025, China’s State Council Tariff Commission matched the US with its own 84 percent retaliatory tariff against US goods and expanded trade restrictions on a dozen US companies, banning key technology and strategic exports between those entities and China. The Chinese government has publicly stated, through its Ministry of Commerce, that it still seeks dialogue but will not hesitate to escalate countermeasures if the US continues to push forward with economic restrictions.
President Trump’s trade strategy is rooted in what he calls “reciprocal tariffs,” aiming to match or exceed other nations’ tariff rates. While this approach drew a mixed reaction domestically and globally, it’s clear he views tariffs as a tool for economic leverage. Analysts, policymakers, and business leaders are watching closely to see if this tit-for-tat spiral will push the two superpowers toward a broader trade confrontation or force a new round of negotiations.
Thanks for tuning in to China Tariff News and Tracker. Don’t forget to subscribe for the latest updates on this rapidly changing story. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/
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On April 9, 2025, President Trump executed a dramatic escalation by raising the US tariff rate on imports from China to 125 percent, marking the most significant jump in US-China trade tensions since the original trade war began in 2018. According to The Budget Lab at Yale, this action has propelled the average effective US tariff rate to as high as 28 percent—levels not seen since 1901 if there is no immediate shift in import behavior. If US businesses and consumers react by shifting purchases away from China, the average rate would still settle at 18 percent, the highest since 1934. The share of Chinese imports is expected to plummet from 14 percent to just 3 percent, a clear sign of the tariffs’ intended economic impact.
The Peterson Institute for International Economics reports that tariffs on Chinese goods now stand at 124.1 percent, more than 40 times higher than pre-2018 levels. The cumulative increase under the Trump administrations is staggering—a 103.3 percentage point jump in the current term alone. These dramatic moves are part of a pattern: on February 4 and March 4, 2025, the US imposed two rounds of 10 percent tariff hikes on all Chinese imports. Then, following retaliatory Chinese moves, the administration responded further by raising tariffs on various foreign goods, but with China facing the most severe penalties.
In response, China retaliated swiftly and forcefully. On April 10, 2025, China’s State Council Tariff Commission matched the US with its own 84 percent retaliatory tariff against US goods and expanded trade restrictions on a dozen US companies, banning key technology and strategic exports between those entities and China. The Chinese government has publicly stated, through its Ministry of Commerce, that it still seeks dialogue but will not hesitate to escalate countermeasures if the US continues to push forward with economic restrictions.
President Trump’s trade strategy is rooted in what he calls “reciprocal tariffs,” aiming to match or exceed other nations’ tariff rates. While this approach drew a mixed reaction domestically and globally, it’s clear he views tariffs as a tool for economic leverage. Analysts, policymakers, and business leaders are watching closely to see if this tit-for-tat spiral will push the two superpowers toward a broader trade confrontation or force a new round of negotiations.
Thanks for tuning in to China Tariff News and Tracker. Don’t forget to subscribe for the latest updates on this rapidly changing story. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/
Avoid ths tariff fee's and check out these deals https://amzn.to/4iaM94Q