What are the new tariff rates Trump set on US imports from dozens of countries?

US President Donald Trump announced on Thursday new tariffs of up to 41% on goods imported from dozens of countries, again citing emergency powers he says he is using to shrink the country's trade deficits with many of its trade partners.

Here are the new adjusted reciprocal tariff rates, opens new tab levied on US importers that Trump announced ahead of his August 1 deadline for negotiated trade agreements, listed in alphabetical order by country of origin.

Afghanistan - 15%

Algeria - 30%

Angola - 15%

Bangladesh - 20%

Bolivia - 15%

Bosnia and Herzegovina - 30%

Botswana - 15%

Brazil - 10%

Brunei - 25%

Cambodia - 19%

Cameroon - 15%

Chad - 15%

Costa Rica - 15%

Côte d`Ivoire - 15%

Democratic Republic of the Congo - 15%

Ecuador - 15%

European Union - 0%–15%

Equatorial Guinea - 15%

Falkland Islands - 10%

Fiji - 15%

Ghana - 15%

Guyana - 15%

Iceland - 15%

India - 25%

Indonesia - 19%

Iraq - 35%

Israel  - 15%

Japan - 15%

Jordan - 15%

Kazakhstan - 25%

Laos - 40%

Lesotho - 15%

Libya - 30%

Liechtenstein - 15%

Madagascar - 15%

Malawi - 15%

Malaysia - 19%

Mauritius - 15%

Moldova - 25%

Mozambique - 15%

Myanmar (Burma) - 40%

Namibia - 15%

Nauru - 15%

New Zealand - 15%

Nicaragua - 18%

Nigeria - 15%

North Macedonia - 15%

Norway - 15%

Pakistan - 19%

Papua New Guinea - 15%

Philippines - 19%

Serbia - 35%

South Africa - 30%

South Korea - 15%

Sri Lanka - 20%

Switzerland - 39%

Syria - 41%

Taiwan - 20%

Thailand - 19%

Trinidad and Tobago - 15%

Tunisia - 25%

Turkey - 15%

Uganda - 15%

United Kingdom - 10%

Vanuatu - 15%

Venezuela - 15%

Vietnam - 20%

Zambia - 15%

Zimbabwe - 15

Imports from some countries, like Brazil, are facing additional tariffs that stack on top of the reciprocal tariffs listed below.