On April 10, US President Donald Trump announced an immediate increase in tariffs on China to 125%, while pausing tariff impositions for 90 days on more than 75 other countries and reducing retaliatory tariffs to 10%.

On March 30, US President Donald Trump announced that the reciprocal tariffs expected to be unveiled this week would apply to all countries, not just a small group of 10 to 15 nations with the largest trade deficits with the US. This statement marks a shift in his approach to import tariffs, as just a few days earlier, he had left open the possibility of narrowing the plan's scope.

While the EU and Canada have responded strongly to the US tariff measures, some countries like the UK, Mexico, Australia, and others have opted for a more cautious path: negotiation instead of confrontation. This strategy helps them avoid escalating trade tensions but also entails risks when dealing with a US administration ready to use tariffs as a negotiation tool.

Amid continuous shifts in the tariff policies of President Donald Trump's administration, some US businesses have reduced their orders or put investment plans on hold.