Direct Tariff Relief
$7.24B
Annual duty reduction on covered trade
Consumer Surplus Gain
$6.42B
Household & supply chain savings
Trade Volume Rebound
+$7.18B
New bilateral import demand generated
Deadweight Loss Saved
$0.43B
Economic efficiency restored

Partial Equilibrium Trade Welfare Triangle

Consumer Surplus Expansion +$6.42B (Prices soften)
Tariff Duty Transfer -$5.94B Tariff Revenue
Deadweight Efficiency Reclaimed +$0.43B Net Welfare

Sector-by-Sector Fiscal & Price Impacts

Sum of goods = $60,000,000,000
Sector Trade Value Base Tariff New Tariff Effective Cut Annual Savings Volume Expansion Price Change
Economic Model Framework & $60B Deal Grounding

Diplomatic Context

Following high-level talks between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, bilateral delegations agreed on a framework reducing punitive tariffs across an earmarked $60 billion trade tranche. This tool lets analysts, importers, and investors test the distribution of concessions across sensitive supply chains.

Microeconomic Formulas

We apply standard Armington-type partial equilibrium trade mechanics: import demand growth $\Delta M = M_0 \cdot \epsilon \cdot (\Delta P / P_0)$, where $\Delta P / P_0 \approx \rho \cdot (\tau_{new} - \tau_0) / (1 + \tau_0)$. Net welfare improvement equals tariff revenue forgone plus Harberger deadweight loss triangles recovered: $\Delta W = \frac{1}{2} |\Delta \tau| \cdot \Delta M$.

Supply Chain Pass-Through

Empirical studies on US-China tariff dynamics (Amiti et al., Cavallo et al.) demonstrate that near 80-90% of tariff adjustments transmit into border prices. Users can adjust pass-through ($\rho$) and import demand elasticity to stress-test margins.

Model parameters recalculated
Enjoy this tool? Build your own with Super