What Brazil sold to and bought from Portugal in January–August 2026: exports, imports, trade balance and the most traded HS4 chapters.
Brazil ran a US$ 1.35 billion trade surplus with Portugal in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 2.10 billion against US$ 745.1 million in imports. Brazil sells about 2.8 times what it buys.
Exports are dominated by energy: crude oil accounts for US$ 1.17 billion and refined product for US$ 263.0 million — together 68% of the basket. Aircraft rank third. On the import side, olive oil leads at US$ 258.3 million, followed by aircraft parts and wine. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Portugal, Brazil closed January–August 2026 with a surplus of US$ 1.58B.
Brazil sold US$ 2.43B and bought US$ 852.41M, across 844 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 1.35 billion surplus: US$ 2.10 billion exported against US$ 745.1 million imported. Exports run at 2.8 times imports, and the gap is nearly double everything Brazil bought from the country.
Crude petroleum oils lead at US$ 1.17 billion, about 56% of the basket, followed by refined petroleum (US$ 263.0 million) and aircraft (US$ 136.2 million). Soybeans (US$ 85.4 million) and sugar (US$ 62.5 million) complete the top five.
Olive oil leads at US$ 258.3 million, about 35% of imports, followed by aircraft parts (US$ 158.3 million), wine (US$ 49.3 million), frozen fish (US$ 26.8 million) and apples and pears (US$ 16.7 million).
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Foreign-trade data lands once a month. On Pro the summary of this cut arrives by email when it moves, instead of you coming back to check.
See what Pro includesIt is intra-industry trade inside the aeronautical chain: Brazil sold US$ 136.2 million in complete aircraft and bought US$ 158.3 million in parts and components. The crossed flow reflects different stages of one production chain, not competition between finished products.
