Trump's tariff leverage and pursuit of reciprocal market access have driven a series of Agreements on Reciprocal Trade (ARTs) since 2025, securing reduced foreign barriers on U.S. agricultural, industrial, and energy exports in exchange for capped U.S. tariffs. Signed deals cover Jordan, Ecuador, Taiwan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Cambodia, Argentina, Bangladesh, El Salvador, and others, alongside frameworks with the EU, India, Japan, South Korea, and China that address critical minerals, forced labor, and purchase commitments. As of September 2026, high-level U.S.-China talks precede a Trump-Xi summit focused on extending the trade truce and expanding purchases, while G20 ministerial discussions and ongoing bilateral negotiations with additional partners could yield further agreements before 2027. These developments reflect trader focus on the pace of new frameworks versus full ARTs amid shifting tariff deadlines.