Amid the global market chaos sparked by the Trump administration’s announcement of tariffs on the vast majority of trading partners, a handful of countries have responded by proposing an immediate, drastic concession: giving in to President Donald Trump’s trade war demands by dropping tariffs on U.S. goods.

So far, despite claims from the White House that more than 50 nations had entered into trade negotiations since the tariffs were released last week, the public offers of concessions are limited. Other nations, including giants such as China, have pledged their own retaliatory tariffs.

It is also unclear whether trading partners dropping tariffs on U.S. goods would actually lead the Trump administration to drop its own restrictions, given the different aims of the U.S.-led trade war. Speaking on Monday morning as markets continued to sell off for the third day, White House National Economic Council director Kevin Hassett said the president was ultimately the one assessing the deals.

“I’ve seen some deals that are great, and President Trump is gonna decide if they are great enough,” Hassett told Fox News’ “Fox & Friends.”

1. Israel

Israel did not even wait for Trump’s tariff announcement Wednesday. The day before, it preemptively announced that it would cancel all tariffs on U.S. goods.

“Canceling tariffs on American goods is another step in the policy that the governments under my leadership have been advancing for over a decade — opening the market to competition, introducing diversity into the economy, and reducing the cost of living,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said at the time.

Trump nonetheless announced a 17 percent tariff on Israeli goods — a major worry for Israel’s economy, already stretched amid multiple conflicts.

2. Vietnam

Vietnam was among the first countries to reach out to the United States after Trump announced tariffs Wednesday. To Lam, general secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, told Trump that Vietnam could cut all tariffs on U.S. goods to reach an agreement, according to Trump.

“I thanked him on behalf of our Country, and said I look forward to a meeting in the near future,” Trump wrote on his Truth Social network after their call. Vietnamese government accounts over the weekend confirmed that Vietnam is “ready to negotiate” to reduce its tariffs to zero percent.

Vietnamese officials have also asked the White House to pause the tariffs, set at 46 percent, so they can negotiate.

On Monday, White House trade adviser Peter Navarro said that Vietnam’s offer of zero tariffs on U.S. goods may not be enough, arguing that there are nontariff trade restrictions and imbalances in Vietnam that also must be addressed.

“Let’s take Vietnam. When they come to us and say ‘we’ll go to zero tariffs,’ that means nothing to us because it’s the nontariff cheating that matters,” Navarro told CNBC’s “Squawk Box.” “They sell us 15 dollars for every 1 dollar we sell them.”

3. Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe’s President Emmerson Mnangagwa said Sunday that he would direct his country to “implement a suspension of all tariffs levied on goods originating from the United States.”

Such an arrangement would “facilitate the expansion of American imports within the Zimbabwean market, while simultaneously promoting the growth of Zimbabwean exports destined for the United States,” Mnangagwa said in a post to the social network X, on which he tagged both Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

Trump hit Zimbabwe with an 18 percent tariff in response to Trump’s announcement last week. Mnangagwa, who has been facing domestic pressure due to political divides and economic stagnation, was placed under U.S. sanctions by the Biden administration last year.

4. Taiwan

In a video message shared Monday, Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te said his country would not retaliate against Trump’s tariffs, instead proposing negotiations based off a starting point of “zero tariffs” between Taiwan and the United States.

“Like the US-Mexico-Canada free trade agreement, negotiations on tariffs can start from Taiwan-US bilateral zero-tariff treatment,” Lai said.

The U.S. imposed a 32 percent tariff on Taiwanese goods last week. Taiwan’s stock market saw its largest one-day drop ever Monday, with leading semiconductor companies among those facing sharp sell-offs.