Trump's tariff threats and reciprocal trade framework have driven a series of bilateral Agreements on Reciprocal Trade since early 2025, pressuring partners to lower barriers on U.S. exports in exchange for moderated U.S. duties. Recent signings include Jordan in July 2026, Ecuador and Taiwan earlier in the year, Indonesia, and frameworks with Thailand, Vietnam, India, and North Macedonia. Deals with the EU took effect in July 2026, while China agreements from late 2025 addressed soybeans, rare earths, and tariffs. Ongoing USMCA review talks with Mexico and Canada, plus potential finalization with South Korea and others, remain active through late 2026. These negotiations center on agriculture, critical minerals, supply chains, and deficit reduction, with trader focus on which additional countries clear full agreements before the 2027 deadline amid continued bilateral pressure.