Odaily星球日报讯 据中国海关总署 4 月 9 日公告，自今日 12 时 01 分起，对原产于美国的所有进口商品，在现行适用关税税率基础上加征 84%关税。（人民日报）

Odaily星球日报讯 据中国海关总署 4 月 9 日公告，自今日 12 时 01 分起，对原产于美国的所有进口商品，在现行适用关税税率基础上加征 84%关税。（人民日报）

中国对美加征的84%关税已于今日12时01分起正式实施

Odaily Planet News: According to the General Administration of Customs of China's announcement on April 9, starting from 12:01 today, an additional 84% tariff will be imposed on all imported goods originating from the United States, on top of the currently applicable tax rates. (People's Daily)

China's 84% tariff on the United States has officially come into effect at 12:01 today.

Table of Contents
- China Sanctions 18 American Enterprises
- Trump Eases Tariffs While Intensifying Attacks on China
- When Will the China-US Tariff War End?
- Development Process of China-US Tariffs
- China-US Tariff War is a Lose-Lose Situation

The China-US tariff war has escalated again! The Tariff Committee of the State Council of China announced last night at 7 pm that starting from 12 pm Beijing time on April 10, the import tariffs on US goods will be raised from 34% to 84%, pushing the China-US tariff war to a new high.

China Sanctions 18 American Enterprises
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Commerce of China also quickly took retaliatory measures...

Trump: China is ungrateful and immediately raises tariffs to 125%. Beijing hits back with 84% retaliatory tariffs and sanctions on 18 US companies

Odaily Planet News: On April 9, the reciprocal tariff policy by the U.S. President Trump has officially taken effect. (Jintop)

US President Trump's reciprocal tariff policy has officially taken effect

On April 8, the minimum baseline tariff imposed by the Trump administration on all imported goods to the United States took effect on April 5, 2025, while higher reciprocal tariffs (targeting specific countries such as 34% for China, 46% for Vietnam, etc.) will take effect on April 9, 2025. The 25% industry-specific tariff on imported automobiles and parts has taken effect on April 3, 2025. In response, multiple governments have taken the following actions:

Japan: The trade minister said they will "quickly and boldly" analyze the impact and seek U.S. exemption, with no retaliatory tariffs implemented yet. Japan's Minister of Economic Revitalization and chief U.S. tariff negotiator, Akira Akazawa, will visit the U.S. soon to negotiate tariffs with U.S. Treasury Secretary Besent. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is considering visiting the U.S. to meet with President Trump while monitoring the progress of ministerial negotiations.

South Korea: The government stated there is "still room for negotiation" and has not taken retaliatory measures, focusing on supporting the automotive industry. The Korean trade representative has departed for the U.S. to coordinate steel and automotive tariffs.

European Union: The European Commission plans to implement preliminary retaliatory tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum in mid-April and is preparing comprehensive measures against U.S. services and products.

China: The Ministry of Commerce stated it will take "resolute countermeasures," including imposing 34% tariffs on U.S. goods and restricting rare earth exports.

Canada: Imposed 25% retaliatory tariffs on $30 billion of U.S. goods while seeking negotiations to reduce impact.

Mexico: The president stated no "tit-for-tat" strategy will be adopted, emphasizing border enforcement to avoid reciprocal tariffs.

India: Considering reducing tariffs on $23 billion of U.S. goods in exchange for relief while analyzing the impact.

Australia: The prime minister stated no retaliatory tariffs will be imposed on the U.S., seeking negotiation to remove the 10% baseline tariff.

Brazil: Passed a reciprocity law allowing tariffs on U.S. goods and considering filing a complaint with the WTO.

United Kingdom: The foreign minister stated efforts are being made to reach a trade agreement with the U.S. to cancel tariffs, with retaliatory measures not ruled out.

Russia: Increased tariffs on some U.S. goods and accelerated "de-dollarization" of trade.

New Zealand: The prime minister stated the 10% general tariff rate seems to have no room for negotiation. Reaffirmed Singapore will not impose retaliatory tariffs on the U.S. Will strengthen ties with partners committed to free and open trade. The U.S. is taking a protectionist path, but other world nations need not follow this trend.