Following the Timeline of Escalating Tariffs

New announcements about tariffs are being made with startling rapidity – the following summarises the main announcements this year, up to and including 12 December.

Timeline of announcements

1 February – Trump signs executive orders imposing 25% tariffs on all imports from Mexico and Canada (except Canadian oil and energy, which are subjected to a 10% tariff).   A 10% tariff is imposed on Chinese goods, supplementing existing tariffs of up to 25% on various products.   All are due to take effect 4 February. 

3 February - Canada and Mexico negotiate a one-month delay in implementation.

4 February - EU trade ministers convene in Warsaw to address potential US tariffs on European goods.

7 February - EU proposes reducing tariffs on car imports, including those from the US, from 10% to a rate closer to the US tariff of 2.5%, in an aim to mitigate potential US tariffs on European goods.

10 February - US announces a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminium imports, effective 12 March. This move eliminates previous exemptions and introduces requirement for steel to be "melted and poured" and aluminium to be "smelted and cast" within North America.  In retaliation, China imposes a 15% tariff on coal and liquefied natural gas and a 10% tariff on crude oil and agricultural machinery from the US.

13 February - President Trump directs his administration to research custom reciprocal tariffs for every country, considering factors such as existing tariffs and trade balances. A report is expected within 180 days.

25 February - President Macron seeks to dissuade President Trump from initiating a trade war with Europe, encouraging a focus on addressing issues China instead.

3 March - US confirms that the previously announced 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada will proceed as planned on 4 March. Additionally, tariffs on Chinese goods are increased by another 10%.

4 March - In response, Canada implements 25% tariffs on $30 billion worth of US goods, with plans to expand these measures to $125 billion in the coming weeks.   China announces a 15% tariff on US chicken, wheat, corn, and cotton, and a 10% tariff on sorghum, soybeans, pork, beef, aquatic products, fruits, vegetables, and dairy products, effective March 10.

6 March – US exempts Canadian and Mexican imports that satisfy USMCA rules of origin from the 25% hike implemented two days earlier.

11 March - US threatens to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminium imports to 50% in retaliation for Ontario's 25% electricity surcharge on US states. Ontario announces the suspension of the 25% surcharge, aiming to de-escalate the dispute.

12 March - EU announces plans to impose counter-tariffs on €26 billion worth of US goods (including boats, bourbon, and motorbikes) starting 1 April, in response to US tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. President Trump withdraws the threat to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminium imports.

20 March – US issues executive order to boost domestic mining and processing of critical mineral.

25 March – US issues executive order adding secondary tariffs of 25 % on third countries who import Venezuelan oil, to be effective 2 April.

26 March – US announces plan for 25% tariff on automobiles and automobile parts, effective from 3 April.

2 April – US announces a universal 10% tariff, 25% on foreign automakers, and “reciprocal tariffs” on certain countries based on what they levy on US goods. This includes 34% on goods from China, and 20% on EU goods.  According to the White House: “Reciprocal tariffs are calculated as the tariff rate necessary to balance bilateral trade deficits between the US and each of our trading partners. This calculation assumes that persistent trade deficits are due to a combination of tariff and non-tariff factors that prevent trade from balancing”. President Trump signs executive order revoking “de minimis” rules for goods from China and Hong Kong, including for packages sent by international mail, to take effect on 2 May.   Ad valorem duties of 120% of the value of the postal package, or a specific duty per item of $100 from will apply from 2 May until 31 May, rising to $200 per item from 1 June.

3 April – US tariffs on automotive goods take effect.  Canada announces it will match them with 25% tariff on vehicles imported from the US.

4 April – China announces plans to add a 34% tariff on all US good, starting 10 April, as well as more export controls on rare earth minerals.

5 April – US minimum 10% tariff on products from nearly all countries takes effect.

8 April- US threatens to increase tariff on goods from China by a further 50%, to 104%.  Extent of impact on British businesses becomes clearer.

9 April – US “reciprocal” tariffs go into effect including tariff of 104% for Chinese goods.  China promises to raise its tariff on US goods to 84%, starting 10 April.  Hours later, President Trump says the US will suspend most of these new higher rates for 90 days, while maintaining a minimum 10% tariff on goods from almost all countries, and increasing tariffs on goods from China to 125%.  Canada’s 25% tariff on US auto imports takes effect.   Responding to the US imposition of tariffs on steel and aluminium, the EU also votes to approve levies on $23 billion of US goods, to take effect on 15 April, 15 May and 1 December; the types of goods involved are yet to be decided.

10 April - US clarifies that 125% tariff on China is in addition to the pre-existing 20% “fentanyl tariff”, taking total to 145% for all goods imports.

11 April - China raises tariffs on US products to 125%.

12 April - US leadership reveals that consumer electronics (including smartphones and computers) from China are exempt from the previously-announced high tariffs.

13 April - US commerce secretary explains that consumer electronics from China will be covered by new levies, to be announced soon.  US president writes in social media post that there will be “no exemption” for consumer electronics, but that they will be covered by the 20% “fentanyl” tariffs instead, adding that trade in all semiconductors and electronics supply chain will be addressed in “upcoming National Security Tariff Investigations”.   Meanwhile, China suspends exports of some rare earth minerals and magnets.  UK reduces import tariffs to zero for a period of two years for a wide of goods, including pasta, plastics, fruit juices, plywood and gardening supplies.

16 April – Overnight, US White House releases a factsheet saying that China now faces tariffs of up to 245%.  Later that day, the White House clarifies that the 145% “reciprocal tariffs” are in addition to the “Section 301” tariffs deployed under the previous administration. This means that some products, including electric vehicles and syringes, are now subject to 245% import tariffs. In other words, the factsheet is not announcing a new blanket tariff on Chinese goods.

21 April – China threatens reciprocal countermeasures against any country that negotiates new deals with the US at China’s expense.

22 April – US announces new tariffs on imports of solar panels from Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia and Thailand.  It is claimed that Chinese-owned companies decided to manufacture large amounts of panels in those countries in order to avoid US import restrictions on Chinese-made goods.  The new tariffs vary in severity range from 24.4% for Malaysia up to 3,521% rate for Cambodia (this number reflects Cambodia’s decision to cease participation in an investigation by the US Commerce Department).

25 April - reports emerge that China is secretly rolling back some of the retaliatory tariffs on some US-made semiconductors, so that importers are not being require to pay the listed import duty at customs.

29 April – President Trump signs executive order clarifying that tariffs on foreign cars and car parts will not be “stacked”. In other words, the importing automaker will only pay the highest relevant tariff – e.g. they will only pay the foreign autos tariff, without the addition of the general so-called “fentanyl” and “steel and aluminium” tariffs.  He also announced some rebates on the automotive tariffs, based on the value of US-made cars produced by the automaker.

30 April - reports emerge that China is secretly rolling back some of the retaliatory tariffs on some US-made pharmaceuticals, so that importers are not being require to pay the listed import duty at customs.

1 May - US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announces that, by 16 May, it will publish tariff refund procedures and modifications to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS).  This is order to implement Executive Order 14289, which addresses certain tariffs on imported articles.

3 May - Latest round of US auto tariffs takes effect. 25% levies now apply to a range of imported auto parts.

4 May – In a speech, US president announces imposition of 100% tariffs on films made outside the US.

5 May – US White House spokesman says that “No final decisions” on foreign film tariffs.

6 May – UK and India announce new trade deal, including India reducing tariffs on UK whisky and gin from 150% to 75%, then to 40% in year 10; UK cars from 100% to 10%, with the addition of quotas; and across 90% of British product types overall.  The UK will reduce tariffs on Indian clothes, footwear and food products.

8 May - US Tariffs on UK Steel and Aluminium Cut to Zero in Landmark Deal

12 May - US and China announce 90-day pause on "reciprocal" tariffs, starting 14 May.  This will bring US tariffs on Chinese imports down from 145% to 30%, and Chinese tariffs on US goods from 125% to 10%.

13 May - China's Tariff Adjustment Announcement: China's Ministry of Finance announced that, starting May 14, it would lower tariffs on U.S. goods to 10% for an initial 90-day period. 

14 May - Implementation of US Tariff Reductions on Chinese Goods: Reduced from 145% to 30%, comprising a 10% baseline tariff and a 20% fentanyl-related levy. Implementation of Chinese Tariff Reductions on US Goods: Lowered from 125% to 10%. De Minimis Tariff Adjustments: Shipments via Commercial Carriers (e.g., UPS, FedEx, DHL) - Subject to a 30% tariff. Shipments via Other Channels - Subject to a flat $100 fee.

19 May – UK and EU announce trade deal which includes the removal of SPS checks for a wide range of farm products (including fresh meat and dairy), timber, wool and leather. It also rolls over the current fishing deal for another 12 years, closer cooperation on defence and security, and a possible return of the UK into the Erasmus+ program.

23 May – US president announces by social that he is “recommending” a 50% across-the-board tariff on all EU imports, to begin on 1 June, and a 25% tariff on Apple’s iPhone imports (no date specified).

25 May - US president announces delay to the implementation of proposed 50% tariffs on imports from EU, until 9 July.

29 May – As a result of law suits brought by several US companies, a federal court in New York - the court of international trade - rules that the US president has been exceeding his powers to impose tariffs. This ruling immediately invalidating all of the tariff orders that were issued through the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, a law designed to address “unusual and extraordinary” threats during a national emergency.  The judges say that within 10 days, the president must issue new orders reflecting the permanent injunction. The White House promises to challenge this ruling.

US Court of Appeals temporarily reinstates the suspended tariffs, pending results of appeal by White House.

US president announces increase of tariff on global imports of steel and aluminum, up to 50%, from 4 June. Note that the trade court ruling earlier in the week, , does not impede the president’s ability to unilaterally raise tariffs on steel imports - this special authority was granted under national security provision section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act.

3 June - UK firms exporting steel or aluminium goods to the US have been spared of new tariffs today. Duty rates will remain the same until 9 July.

4 June - The 50% tariffs on steel and aluminium imports came into force, applied broadly under Section 232. The measure explicitly exempts the UK due to a bilateral carve‑out.

5-10 June - US–China truce stabilizes, but high tariffs remain in place.

11 June - Tariff rollback on Mexican steel; US–China framework keeps existing tariffs.

16 June - US president and UK prime minister sign new trade agreement (by executive order) which includes: reducing the US automotive tariff from 27.5% to 10% for the first 100,000 UK-manufactured vehicles shipped to the American market annually. ; a reduced 10% tariff for UK-made auto parts; UK-made parts for use in civil aircraft will be tariff-free – this includes Rolls Royce jet engines; commitment to establish a tariff quota system for UK steel and aluminium.

23-24 June - Deal in Progress with South Korea: U.S. and South Korea reaffirmed commitment to reach a tariff agreement soon—South Korea seeks exemptions from auto, steel, and reciprocal tariffs. 

Senate Bill for 500% Tariff on Russia’s Energy: Senator Lindsey Graham proposed legislation imposing a sweeping 500% tariff on any country trading in Russian energy (oil, gas, uranium) as sanctions for the Ukraine war, raising legal and diplomatic concerns.

25-26 June - US–China trade framework reaffirmed: rare-earth export license for six months to the U.S., with China easing certain restrictions. White House downplays July 9 deadline, flagging that extensions are likely for countries negotiating in good faith.

27 June - Tariff strategy debate shifted: Apollo’s chief economist Sløk now supports high tariffs (e.g., 30% on China), highlighting possible benefits like revenue boost via stability.

30 June - President Trump warned that Japan may face retaliatory tariffs (up to 35%) if a deal fails by July 9.

3 July - US–Vietnam tariff deal announced, aimed at expanding trade, though with noted obstacles to implementation. 

Export restrictions eased for China on chip-design software and ethane, signaling a possible de-escalation in trade tensions

7 July - US president threatens 10% additional tariffs on “any country aligning themselves with the Anti-American policies of BRICS”.  US treasury secretary explains that the “90 day tariff pause” which ends on 1 July, will mean that countries that have not reached a deal with the US will see their basic tariff return to the 2 April level.

8 July - Copper & Pharmaceuticals Tariffs Announced: President Trump confirmed a 50% tariff on imported copper, along with plans for tariffs as high as 200% on pharmaceuticals, allowing an 18-month transition period for companies to shift supply chains domestically.

Tariff Threat Letters Sent to 14 Countries - Letters were dispatched warning 14 countries—including Japan, South Korea, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Thailand, and BRICS nations—that they’ll face new reciprocal tariffs ranging from 25–40% (with a 10% surcharge on BRICS) if deals aren’t finalized by August 1.

The threatened baseline tariff rates are as follows: Japan 25%; South Korea 25%; Thailand 36%; Malaysia 25%; Bangladesh 35%; Bosnia and Herzegovina 30%; Cambodia 36%; Indonesia 32%; Kazakhstan 25%; Laos 40%; Myanmar 40%; Serbia 35%; South Africa 30%; Tunisia 25%.

9 July - Additional Tariff Letters Coming: Commerce Secretary Lutnick said 15 to 20 more countries will receive new tariff warning letters soon, including a “general notice” for countries not on the initial list.

Semiconductor Tariffs Under Review: Trump indicated that tariffs on semiconductors are under active investigation by the Commerce Department under Section 232, though no finalized rate has been announced yet.

Continued Pressure Leading Up to August 1. Trump reaffirmed that the tariffs (including those on copper, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, and the previously announced reciprocal tariffs) will go into effect on August 1, using them as leverage in ongoing trade discussions.

US president sends letters to leaders of 7 countries, threatening the following tariffs to take effect on 1 August:  Philippines 20%; Brunei 25%; Moldova 25%; Algeria 30%; Iraq 30%; Libya 30%; Sri Lanka 30%.  US president also threatens 50% basic tariff on all goods from Brazil, to begin 1 August - up from the current 10% levy.

10 July - US president threatens increased baseline tariff of 35% on all goods from Canada, increased from current 25%, starting 1 August.  It is unclear whether this will include energy, which is currently levied at 10%.

12 July - US president announces 30% tariffs on goods from then EU and Mexico, to take effect 1 August.

13 July - EU begins urgent negotiations to avert tariffs.

14 July - EU suspends retaliatory tariffs to extend negotiation window.

15 July - US president announced a 19% tariff on Indonesian imports effective August 1, accompanying a mini-trade deal that includes commitments to buy Boeing jets and curb shipments from China via Indonesia.

16 July - US president plans to notify over 150 countries of upcoming tariffs. Most of these nations will see 10–15% duties. 

17 July - US–Japan tariff talks ongoing. Japan’s top trade negotiator spoke with Commerce Secretary Lutnick to avoid a looming 25% U.S. tariff, targeting an August 1 implementation if unresolved.

20 July - South Korea ramps up talks, sending its finance and trade ministers to Washington ahead of the Aug 1 tariff deadline to seek continued exemptions.

21 July - EU readies retaliation as prospects for a US–EU trade deal dim; US signals for minimum 15–20% tariffs if no deal is reached.

22 July - US and Japan reached a significant tariff agreement: tariffs on Japanese auto imports selected for the U.S. were reduced from 27.5% to 15%, while other planned duties were also set at 15%, replacing previously threatened rates of up to 25% for non-auto goods. The agreement includes a $550 billion Japanese investment package in U.S. industries.

US announced a new 19% tariff on imports from the Philippines, a negotiated reduction from previously threatened 20%.

China Talks on Tariff Deadline - Treasury Secretary Bessent will meet with Chinese officials in Stockholm to discuss extending the August 12 deadline before full tariff reinstatements on Chinese goods are triggered.

27 July - US and EU reach a trade framework deal setting a 15% baseline tariff on most EU imports. In return, the EU committed to purchase $750 billion in US energy, semiconductors, and military goods; invest $600 billion in US industries over several years. Exemptions: zero-for-zero tariffs on aircraft parts, chemicals, semiconductors, select ag products. Steel/Aluminium remain at 50%, with possible shift to quota later.

30 July - End of Duty-Free Exemption: From 29 August, U.S. will end the $800 “de minimis” tariff exemption on packages, applying duties to all low-value commercial shipments. More detail on the US changes to de minimis thresholds can be found here. 

Copper Tariffs Clarified: A 50% tariff will apply only to semi-finished copper goods (e.g., pipes, wires), not refined copper — triggering a sharp drop (~18%) in U.S. copper futures. 

31 July - Tariffs on South Korea: As part of a trade agreement, the U.S. will impose a 15% tariff on South Korean autos and key imports — down from a previously threatened 25%.

US president announces “universal” tariff for goods will remain at 10% for countries with which the US has a trade surplus. The baseline tariff for most other countries will be 15%, but 26 others will have higher tariffs, either because they agreed to a trade framework with the US already or because the president sent their leaders a letter dictating a higher tariff.   Tariffs on goods from the UK, China and Mexico do not change. Mexico and Canada will continue to face higher tariffs for goods that are not exempt under the US-Mexico-Canada free-trade agreement.

6 August - Brazil Tariffs Begin: The US enforced a 50% tariff on Brazilian imports starting at midnight, covering key sectors like agriculture and energy.

Tariffs Double on India: US president implemented an additional 25% tariff on Indian imports, bringing the total to 50%—particularly targeting oil-related trade ties.

7 August - Reciprocal tariffs across many trading partners came into effect, pushing the U.S. average effective tariff rate to approximately 18.6%, the highest since 1934.

11 August - The US has enforced a 39% tariff on most Swiss exports, marking one of the steepest tariffs applied to a developed nation. This move targets sectors including watches, machinery, and chocolate—though pharmaceuticals and gold remain exempt.

The US has also extended a tariff truce with China for another 90 days, delaying automatic duty hikes from 30% to up to 145% on many goods.

14 August - Reports indicate US importers are beginning to pass tariff-related costs onto consumers. The US collected nearly $30 billion in tariffs in July, resulting in steep rises in producer prices (+0.9%).

15 August - The US Commerce Department broadened its 50% tariffs on steel and aluminum products to include 407 additional tariff codes, covering various derivative items. These new duties are effective from 18 August.

18 August - The US will not impose extra tariffs or sanctions on China or Europe for purchasing Russian oil. The US Secretary of State has cautioned that such measures could escalate global energy prices, impacting economic stability worldwide.

19 August - Tariff expansion hits 400+ products: The U.S. Commerce Department has broadened steel and aluminum tariffs to include more than 407 additional derivative products, including wind turbines, appliances, railcars, EV components, and more, imposing a 50% duty on metal content plus applicable existing tariffs on non-metal parts. 

US has also introduced 50% tariffs on copper-intensive goods such as refined metal and semi-finished components.

26 August - End of "De Minimis" Tariff Exemption:The US will eliminate its low-value import exemption (under $800), meaning small-value parcels will start accruing duties and require full customs processing. This affects businesses reliant on low-cost parcel shipping.

US agreed in principle to exempt Indonesian exports like palm oil, cocoa, and rubber from the 19% tariff previously imposed on them.

US president warned of additional tariffs on nations applying digital service taxes to US tech firms, heightening geopolitical trade risks involving digital services and tech.

27 August - US president announces 50% secondary tariffs on all goods from India, up from 25%, as punishment for India's continued purchases of oil from Russia. The new rate takes effect from midnight 27 August.

30 August - US appeals court rules that all tariffs imposed by the President under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act are illegal, being outside the scope of the Act, and that they will only remain effective until October.  This applies to almost all tariff changes announced by President Trump during 2025.

1 September - Section 301 China exclusions extended (effective date). USTR extended both the broad 352-item/77 COVID medical exclusions groupings under HTSUS 9903.88.69 and 9903.88.70 through November 29, 2025, with the effective date of the extension being September 1, 2025. 

4 September - Implementation of U.S.–Japan Agreement.EO 14345, published on this date, formalized the tariff arrangements negotiated with Japan—including adjustments under Section 232 and reciprocal tariff authorities for national security and trade deficiency reasons. Revised tariff rates on Japanese goods will take effect on 16 September.

8 September - US President expanded the scope of reciprocal tariffs by revising Annex II (PTAAP), subjecting previously exempt items like certain chemical inputs to new tariff rates as of September 8, 2025. This affects importers in sectors using those inputs.

10 September - White House clarified tariff treatment of gold bars from aligned partner countries.
Imports of certain gold bullion (HTS 7108.12.10, 7108.12.50), 0% duty from September 8, 2025.

Federal Register published Executive Order 14346 and formalized procedures for reciprocal tariffs, revising Annex II and establishing implementation processes.

12 September - USTR launched a request for public comment on Section 301 investigation of China.

16 September - HTSUS changes implementing the US-Japan Agreement go into effect — changes to general tariffs for automobiles, auto parts, aerospace, pharmaceuticals and natural resources under the US-Japan framework.

18 September - US President Donald Trump and U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer signed a new Technology Prosperity Deal at Chequers during the President’s state visit to the United Kingdom. More

USITC schedules expedited five-year reviews — ceramic tile from China. Starts the fast-track review to decide whether AD/CVD orders should remain.

19 September - USITC preliminary determinations — unwrought palladium from Russia (AD/CVD). Investigations proceed; Commerce now continues its parts of the case. 

23 September - USITC schedules expedited five-year reviews — lightweight thermal paper from China.

24 September - USITC final injury determination — paper file folders from Sri Lanka (AD). Industry materially injured; clears way for Commerce to issue an AD order (USITC report Pub. 5668).

USITC schedules expedited five-year reviews — carbon & certain alloy steel wire rod from China.

25 September - US president announces new tariffs as follows: 100% on imported branded drugs; 25% on heavy-duty trucks; 50% on kitchen cabinets; 50% on bathroom vanities (meaning to be clarified); and 30% tariff on upholstered furniture.  All the new duties will take effect from 1 October.

29 September - New US antidumping and countervailing duties on Chinese abrasive grains, effective immediately from 29 September, may boost opportunities for UK exporters of industrial abrasives and tooling materials as US buyers shift to non-Chinese suppliers.

The new US antidumping duty order on Sri Lankan paper file folders, published 29 September, could open the door for UK stationery and office-supply exporters to fill emerging supply gaps in the US market.

30 September - The final US countervailing-duty determination on Chinese molded-fiber packaging, effective 30 September, creates export opportunities for UK producers of sustainable and paper-based packaging seeking to enter the US market.

6 October - The US will impose a 10% tariff on softwood lumber and capped 25% tariffs on certain wood-based furniture and cabinetry—UK timber and wood exporters must re-model U.S. pricing and confirm their HTS classification to avoid surprise duties.

16 October - Modifications to Section 301 Shipbuilding / Maritime Tariff & Fee Measures - USTR has finalized modifications to earlier shipbuilding‑sector tariffs by changing the vessel fee basis and rate (to $46 per net ton) and imposing 100 % duties on select ship‑to‑shore cranes and cargo handling equipment; UK exporters of such maritime equipment must review exposure to new duties as of 9 Nov 2025.

17 October - The US imposes 25% tariffs on most MHDVs and specified parts and 10% on buses; UK exporters of trucks, bus chassis/complete buses, and listed components should review HTS coverage and US pricing from 1 Nov.

5 November - Business Awaits Court Decision On US Tariffs

6 November - Legal Battles Over US Tariffs Could Impact UK Trade

2 December - Zero-Tariff Pharma Deal Signals Major Boost for UK Life Sciences

12 December - Phased Section 301 tariffs on non-CAFTA Nicaraguan goods (rising to 15%) may lift U.S. costs and indirectly affect UK firms using Nicaragua-sourced inputs via U.S. supply chains.

International Response

Government, economic and business leaders are responding to the above developments.  Among them, we draw particular attention to two press releases from the British Chamber of Commerce, which has its finger uniquely on the pulse of British business – one relating to the automotive industry and the other to exporters and businesses in all sectors.

Managing Change and Risk

Businesses crave stability and certainty – in the face of rapid changes, the best remedy is to be both alert to relevant updates, and agile to respond quickly, so that stability is restored as quickly as possible.

Chamber International keeps on top of the latest developments as far as they impact the UK’s importers and exporters.  Its regularly updated programme of seminars and workshops keep businesses up-to-date.  CI also helps businesses improve their capacity and responsiveness for international trade, for instance through the Export Trade Accelerator programme.

Two special briefings have been given by British Chambers of Commerce’s Head of Trade Policy William Bain, jointly organised by Chamber International and other leading UK chambers.  The first was on 9 April, and the second on 24 April, and both focussed on the impact of US tariffs on UK business.  Unsurprisingly, given the current trade climate, a large number of people registered for both these events, and turnout was high.

Unsurprisingly, given the current trade climate, a large number of people registered for this event, and turnout was high. Special thanks to our presenter, and to those of you who submitted questions. Regrettably, it was not possible to answer all enquiries in depth, in the limited time available. 

Click here for more, also to submit any queries you may have.

Training

Attend our upcoming Shipping to and from the US online workshop taking place on 22 January 2026, at 1:30pm, and find out how you can deal with US-UK shipping for imports and exports.

Consultancy

We are uniquely positioned to help you with your imports and exports, and can assist in any queries you may have on US Tariffs. Enquire now.

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