Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the implementation of reciprocal tariffs by the United States, detailing the changes in tariff rates and the broader implications for trade agreements with major economies [1][10]. Tariff Structure - A baseline tariff rate of 10% will apply to countries not specified in the administrative order, while differentiated rates ranging from 15% to 41% will be set based on trade deficits, negotiation outcomes, and geopolitical factors [4][6]. - A 40% penalty tariff will be imposed on goods rerouted through third countries to evade tariffs, and the exemption for international packages valued under $800 has been removed [4][6]. Specific Tariff Rates by Industry - Tariff rates vary significantly by industry, with solar products and semiconductor equipment facing the highest rates, while electric vehicles and automotive parts have lower rates [8]. Non-Tariff Requirements - The trade agreements with eight major economies include five categories of non-tariff requirements, such as market access, directed procurement commitments, and unified rules and standards [10][13]. - Specific commitments include significant investments in the U.S., increased defense spending, and the opening of markets for U.S. agricultural products [12][13].