---
title: "Trump threatens 100% tariff on countries putting 'Digital Services Tax on American Companies'"
type: "News"
locale: "en"
url: "https://longbridge.com/en/news/290993262.md"
description: "President Trump threatened a 100% tariff on countries imposing digital services taxes on U.S. companies, stating it would supersede existing trade deals. This follows previous vows to retaliate against such taxes, which target major U.S. tech firms. While over a dozen countries have enacted these levies, the legal authority for immediate unilateral tariffs remains uncertain after recent Supreme Court rulings struck down similar measures."
datetime: "2026-06-26T17:11:22.000Z"
locales:
  - [zh-CN](https://longbridge.com/zh-CN/news/290993262.md)
  - [en](https://longbridge.com/en/news/290993262.md)
  - [zh-HK](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/290993262.md)
---

# Trump threatens 100% tariff on countries putting 'Digital Services Tax on American Companies'

President Donald Trump on Friday threatened to impose a "100% TARIFF" on the goods of any country that imposes a digital services tax on U.S. companies.

"This TARIFF will supersede Trade Deals made with the Country, whether implemented, signed, or not," Trump wrote in a Truth Social post.

He added that those tariffs "will be immediately imposed" should countries proceed with their digital-tax plans.

Trump has previously vowed to retaliate against countries that impose digital services taxes, claiming they unfairly target U.S. tech giants. Last year, Trump vowed to cut off all trade talks with Canada over its own proposed version of the tax. Ottawa subsequently scrapped the levy shortly before it was set to come into effect.

Digital services taxes are typically structured to apply only to the world's largest and most established tech companies, like Meta, Alphabet and Amazon, which are U.S. firms.

More than a dozen countries have imposed digital services taxes. Trump's Friday afternoon post singled out "Numerous European Countries" that he says are considering imposing the taxes.

It is unclear which law would give Trump the authority to immediately slap massive tariffs on individual countries.

Months earlier, the Supreme Court struck down Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs, which sought to impose individualized tariff rates on nearly every country on Earth. The high court ruled that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act did not authorize the Trump administration to unilaterally impose the sweeping global tariffs.

Hours after that defeat, Trump announced that he had signed an executive order imposing a new global 10% tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974. But tariffs created using that statute can last for only 150 days, with any extension requiring congressional approval.

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