Do you understand the math behind Trump's tariffs?

In this video, mathematician Matt Parker explains the mathematics behind Trump's tariffs.

There's a complex equation, derived by the Trump administration, but basically it's quite simple.

The new tariff on each country's goods is equal to one-half the tariff that country places on US exports, with a minimum 10%.

Does it all make sense?

What do you think?

Updates
1 y
The video explains that the tariffs are trying to balance a trade deficit with each country. If the US has a trade deficit (imports greater than exports), the tariff is 1/2 the imbalance in percent. If the US has a trade balance or trade surplus (exports greater than imports), the tariff is a default 10%.

So, despite what Trump says, the reciprocal tariffs are not in response to each country's tariffs on US exports, but rather an attempt to improve the US's trade balance with each country.
Do you understand the math behind Trump's tariffs?
Post Opinion