US EditionWho Are Winners and Losers After Trump's Tariff Deadline?
UNITED STATES, AUG 1 – Tariffs finalized by President Trump range from 10% to 55%, with some countries facing political penalties and others receiving reductions after varied trade negotiations, officials said.
- The White House announced on July 30, 2025, new tariffs imposing a 50% duty on most Brazilian goods and 10% on Argentine exports to the U.S.
- These tariffs stem from political disputes, including U.S. concerns over Brazil's investigations and alleged repression tied to former President Bolsonaro.
- Argentina secured low tariffs through close diplomacy and alignment with U.S. interests under President Javier Milei, while Brazil faces steep new export costs and revenue losses.
- Canada’s tariff rose from 25% to 35%, Switzerland received a 39% rate, and Taiwan faces 20%; Malaysia and ASEAN oppose the tariffs as harmful to global trade.
- These measures reshape global supply chains, impacting prices, jobs, and profits worldwide, with some countries favored for cooperation and others punished for political stances.
11 Articles
11 Articles
US President Donald Trump shows who is sitting by the longer lever, but he does not get far with his coercive strategy in the long term.
U.S. Picks Winners and Losers: Argentina’s Low Tariff, Brazil’s Heavy Toll
Argentina and Brazil both count on the United States as a key market, but new American tariffs have changed the rules. An official order from President Donald Trump set a 50% tariff on most Brazilian goods, while most Argentine exports face only a 10% duty. This policy, announced July 30, 2025 by the White House, […]
Who Are Winners and Losers After Trump's Tariff Deadline?
US President Donald Trump has announced new tariffs, including a 10% global minimum and 15% or higher duties for countries with trade surpluses with the US. Bloomberg TV's Avril Hong breaks down some of the winners and losers are in Asia and across the world. (Source: Bloomberg)
Trump actually has a tariff strategy this time. It could still go terribly wrong
President Donald Trump at Trump Turnberry golf club on July 28, 2025, in Turnberry, Scotland. | Andrew Harnik/Getty Images Four months after President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariff hikes threw the global economy into chaos, we got a sequel — but there appears to be at least somewhat more…
Axios attempts to estimate which sectors will be most affected by the tariffs announced by the Donald Trump administration
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
