Electronics Exempt from Tariffs: Smartphones and Computers Escape Duty
The United States has excluded specific electronics, such as smartphones and computers, from President Trump's reciprocal tariffs. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection released a list including approximately 20 products exempt from duties, which also features semiconductor-based transducers, solid-state storage devices, and flat panel displays.
In a strategic move, certain electronics like smartphones and computers have been exempted from tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump. This decision was revealed in a list published late Friday by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
The released document specifies around 20 electronics, sparing them from additional duties. Noteworthy items in this list are semiconductor-based transducers, solid-state storage devices, and flat panel displays.
This exemption is a vital development for the electronics sector, potentially alleviating the impact of the tariffs on consumers and businesses reliant on these key technological products.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Trump Administration Targets Somali-Americans in Fraud Audits
Trump Administration Targets Somali Americans in Fraud Investigations
Semiconductor Standoff: China and Netherlands Clash Over Chipmaker Control
Fraud Freeze: Trump's Child Care Funds Halt in Minnesota Amid Scandal
Chip Conflict: China and Netherlands Clash Over Semiconductors

