After several delays, President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs have gone into effect on numerous countries.

President Donald Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs went into effect at midnight Eastern Time Thursday, affecting dozens of U.S. trading partners. The deadline had been extended three times for most partners, and some were able to make a deal. Others received letters outlining the tariff that would be levied against their goods.

Economists expect the widespread tariffs will push up prices and weigh on the economy in the coming months.

Here's where Trump's various tariffs stood as of Thursday morning.

Trump says the administration designed reciprocal tariffs to help close trade deficits and lower any barriers to trade. The widespread tariffs will increase the prices on all kinds of goods, according to economists.

Countries and Territories

'Reciprocal' Tariff Rate

Afghanistan

15%

Algeria

30%

Angola

15%

Bangladesh

20%

Bolivia

15%

Bosnia and Herzegovina

30%

Botswana

15%

Brazil

10%

Brunei

25%

Cameroon

15%

Chad

15%

Costa Rica

15%

Côte d`Ivoire

15%

Democratic Republic of the Congo

15%

Ecuador

15%

Equatorial Guinea

15%

Falkland Islands

10%

Fiji

15%

Ghana

15%

Guyana

15%

Iceland

15%

India

25% plus 25% "penalty" for buying Russian oil

Iraq

35%

Israel

15%

Jordan

15%

Kazakhstan

25%

Laos

40%

Lesotho

15%

Libya

30%

Liechtenstein

15%

Madagascar

15%

Malawi

15%

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%

Papua New Guinea

15%

Serbia

35%

South Africa

30%

Sri Lanka

20%

Switzerland

39%

Syria

41%

Taiwan

20%

Thailand

19%

Trinidad and Tobago

15%

Tunisia

25%

Turkey

15%

Uganda

15%

Vanuatu

15%

Venezuela

15%

Zambia

15%

Zimbabwe

15%

The countries that struck deals before the final deadline may have negotiated their tariff level down, but reportedly they're still uncertain about the details of the agreements.

Here are the levels at which goods from their country will be broadly taxed; however, some have exceptions.

Trading Partners That Struck Deals

Agreed Upon Tariff

United Kingdom

10%

European Union

15%

Japan

15%

South Korea

15%

Indonesia

19%

Philippines

19%

Vietnam

20%

Cambodia

19%

Thailand

19%

Malaysia

19%

Pakistan

19%

Two countries got a reprieve from the Thursday deadline and are still in negotiations.

Goods from Mexico, which received a 90-day extension at the end of July, face 25% tariffs on goods that are not protected under an existing free trade agreement. That level could rise or fall after the 90 days have passed, depending on discussions between the U.S. and Mexico during that time.

Chinese goods have until Aug. 12 to receive another extension or agree with U.S. officials. If no extension or deal is struck at that time, the current 55% tariff would revert to its sky-high levels seen before the pair of countries called a truce.

Meanwhile, Trump has promised more tariffs on Russia in an attempt to broker peace. Trump said if Russia doesn't back off on its war in Ukraine in the coming days, he could implement tariffs of "about 100%." He has already added to India's tariffs for buying oil from Russia in what he says is "fueling the war machine," and is looking into putting similar tariffs on other countries.

Country-specific tariffs aren't the only ones Trump has been working on. Sectoral tariffs, such as those on copper and semiconductors, have also taken shape in the four months since Trump unveiled his trade policy.

Tariffs Implemented On Specific Products From Most Countries

Automobiles and parts

25%

Steel

50%

Aluminum

50%

Copper

50%

Threatened Tariffs On Products

Pharmaceuticals

200%

Lumber

25%

Computer chips

100%

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