3 Arab countries between the highest in the “Trump Fees” customs list

On Thursday evening, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order, according to which customs duties have increased on dozens of countries that the United States considers that the trade balance with them tends strongly to the account of those countries, in a step that the White House put in the category of “restructuring global trade in a way that benefits American workers.”

According to a senior White House official, these drawings will enter into force on August 7, that is, seven days after the date, which was mainly specified.

The White House said in a statement that the percentage of the new customs duties ranges between 10%and 41%, with the exception of Brazil, which was imposed on imported goods, which reached 50%.

Syria has exported this list as it was imposed on the highest percentage of fees, knowing that these identifiers will be applied to countries that have not reached bilateral trade agreements with the United States.

Fees on some Arab countries:

41% on Syria.

35% on Iraq.

30% on Algeria and Libya.

25% on Tunisia.

15% on Jordan.

As for the countries that concluded bilateral commercial agreements with the United States, the fees stipulated in these agreements will apply to them, but most of the countries imposed customs duties between 10 and 15%.

Fees on some other countries:

10% on British goods.

15% on the European Union, Japan and South Korea.

25% on India

30% on South Africa.

35% on Serbia.

39% on Switzerland.

40% on Laos.

50% on Brazil.

These additional fees sparked widespread concern among the companies exporting to the United States.

The same applies to Canada, which increased Trump from 25% to 35% customs duties on its products not covered by the North America’s free trade agreement.

Many Asian countries that depend vigorously on the American market have expressed their satisfaction for their exports to additional customs recognition less than the ones that Trump intended to impose, such as Cambodia and Thailand, which reduced fees on their goods from 36% to 19%.

As for Taiwan, she expressed her hope to conclude an agreement that reduces the fees imposed on its confiscation and 20%.