While there haven't been any Grenada-specific major global tariff updates in the very recent news that would drastically alter its overall trade regime, here's the latest information you should be aware of as of Sunday, April 20, 2025, keeping in mind the broader global context: 1. Grenada's General Tariff Structure: Grenada, as a member of CARICOM (Caribbean Community), largely follows the CARICOM Common External Tariff (CET).   According to the World Bank data from 2022, the Most Favored Nation (MFN) simple mean tariff rate for all products in Grenada was 10.42%.   Historically, Grenada's applied weighted mean tariff for all products has fluctuated. Data from Macrotrends shows it was 10.79% in 2019. Grenada's tariff schedule is based on the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System. Most tariffs are ad valorem (a percentage of the value), though some specific rates might exist. 2. Impact of Recent Global Tariff Developments (Specifically the US): US "Reciprocal Tariffs": In early April 2025, the United States announced a baseline 10% tariff on imports from most countries and higher "reciprocal tariffs" on countries with significant trade imbalances.   Grenada's Position: News reports from early April 2025 indicate that Grenada is among the Caribbean nations that are now subject to the 10% tariff on exports to the United States. Concerns for Grenada: The imposition of this 10% tariff by the U.S. is seen as a significant economic challenge for Grenada, given its reliance on the U.S. as a primary export market for goods like rum, seafood, coffee, and manufactured products. This could lead to higher costs for U.S. importers, reduced demand, and potential job losses in Grenada.   No Retaliation (So Far): As of the latest reports, Grenada has not announced any retaliatory tariffs against the United States, especially given the 90-day pause the U.S. implemented for most countries (though it's unclear if this pause fully applies to the initial baseline tariff for Grenada). 3. Grenada's Trade Agreements: Grenada is part of several trade agreements that influence its tariff policies:   CARICOM: As mentioned, this is a key framework shaping Grenada's external tariffs and promoting trade within the Caribbean region. The CARICOM Single Market and Economy (CSME) aims for the free movement of goods, services, people, and capital within member states.   CARIFORUM-EU Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA): This agreement provides duty-free and quota-free access for most Caribbean exports to the European Union.   CARIBCAN: A trade agreement with Canada providing preferential access.   Caribbean Basin Initiative (CBI): A U.S. program granting duty-free entry for many Caribbean goods (though this is now being impacted by the new U.S. tariffs). Bilateral Agreements: Grenada also has bilateral investment agreements with countries like the United Kingdom and the United States.   4. Finding Specific Tariff Rates: To find the exact tariff rate for a specific product being imported into Grenada, you would typically need to consult Grenada's national customs authority or utilize online databases like the World Integrated Trade Solution (WITS), which provides data from UNCTAD TRAINS. These resources allow you to search by HS code and origin country.   The Grenada Customs and Excise Division might have a detailed tariff schedule available on their website, although the provided search snippets don't directly link to a downloadable current schedule. Resources like Fuuffy and Taxprice offer estimations of tariffs and VAT for shipping to Grenada but emphasize that the final rates are determined by Grenada Customs. In summary, the most significant recent tariff update for Grenada is the imposition of a 10% tariff on its exports to the United States. While Grenada generally follows the CARICOM CET, this new U.S. tariff poses a direct challenge to its trade relationship with its largest partner. For specific product tariff rates in Grenada, consulting official Grenadian customs resources or international trade databases is recommended.