The European Union, Canada and China have all said they plan to retaliate with their own tariffs on U.S. products. Here's where things stand:
The European Union
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the bloc was working on new countermeasures, while finalizing tariffs in response to earlier U.S. metals tariffs. Still, she expressed hope that there was still time for negotiation.
The bloc had previously announced duties of up to 50% on American goods including whiskey, motorcycles and bourbon. A first set of retaliatory tariffs was initially set to take effect April 1, but that timing was pushed back to mid-April. EU officials said that was partly because they wanted to allow more time for negotiations with the Trump administration.
Canada
Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada would introduce unspecified countermeasures, on top of earlier retaliation.
Canadian officials earlier retaliated with 25% tariffs on about $42 billion worth of U.S. goods, including fruits and vegetables, appliances and liquor.
Steel and aluminum products and other goods, such as computers and sports equipment, were added to the list later.
China
