Specific details of the deal have not yet been disclosed publicly. Indonesia’s economic ministry stated they are preparing a joint statement that will explain the size of reciprocal tariffs and other commercial arrangements, but have not released further information as of now[1].

American Journal of Transportation

The newly announced deal appears to have resulted in a smaller tariff being imposed on Indonesia compared to the initially threatened 32% rate, which was set to take effect August 1 if negotiations failed[1][2]. However, the exact new tariff rate has not been specified publicly[2].

Axios

The European Union is preparing retaliatory measures in case trade talks between the U.S. and its major partners break down, but it is not yet clear if these are directly tied to the Indonesia deal or are part of a broader response to U.S. trade policy shifts[1].

American Journal of Transportation

The top U.S. imports from Indonesia include palm oil, electronics equipment (such as data routers and switches), footwear, car tires, natural rubber, and frozen shrimp[1]. These categories are most likely to be affected by any new tariff rates.

American Journal of Transportation

This deal is part of President Trump’s broader strategy to secure better terms with trading partners, reduce the U.S. trade deficit, and continue a trend of imposing tariffs on imports while seeking to eliminate tariffs on U.S. exports, as seen in recent agreements with other countries such as Vietnam[1].

American Journal of Transportation