What Brazil sold to and bought from Colombia in January–August 2026: exports, imports, trade balance and the most traded HS4 chapters.
Brazil ran a US$ 1.10 billion trade surplus with Colombia in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 2.42 billion against US$ 1.31 billion in imports. Brazil sells about 1.8 times what it buys.
Exports are industrial at the top: motor cars lead at US$ 397.1 million, followed by coffee, goods vehicles and refined petroleum. Imports are solid energy and petrochemicals — coal (US$ 249.7 million), coke, and PVC and propylene polymers. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Colombia, Brazil closed January–August 2026 with a surplus of US$ 1.32B.
Brazil sold US$ 2.80B and bought US$ 1.48B, across 819 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 1.10 billion surplus: US$ 2.42 billion exported against US$ 1.31 billion imported. The gap equals roughly 30% of total bilateral trade in the period.
Motor cars lead at US$ 397.1 million, about 16% of the basket, followed by coffee (US$ 153.5 million), goods vehicles (US$ 90.8 million) and refined petroleum (US$ 73.7 million). It is one of few relationships where Brazilian manufacturing tops the list.
Coal and solid fuels lead at US$ 249.7 million, followed by coal coke (US$ 215.2 million), polymers of vinyl chloride (US$ 203.0 million) and of propylene (US$ 159.1 million). Coal and petrochemicals total US$ 827.0 million, about 63% of imports.
Related countries
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See what Pro includesBrazil exported US$ 153.5 million in coffee to a country that is itself a major producer. These are different bean and industry profiles: buying and selling the same chapter between two producers usually reflects type, grade and blend destination rather than plain surplus.
