The biggest blow by value will be to the U.S. soybean trade, the country's largest agricultural export to China, which will be hit by a 10% tariff and was worth just shy of $13 billion last year, the data showed.

China's new agriculture-focused tariffs on US imports shows Beijing isn't in a hurry to reach a deal on the trade war.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick claimed President Donald Trump has the upper hand in tariffs against China because the U.S. buys more of its products than the Chinese buy American. Lutnick’s analysis comes weeks after China filed a lawsuit against the U.