What Brazil sold to and bought from Turkey in January–August 2026: exports, imports, trade balance and the most traded HS4 chapters.
Brazil ran a US$ 2.69 billion trade surplus with Turkey in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 3.41 billion against US$ 718.1 million in imports. Brazil sells about 4.7 times what it buys.
The export basket is agro-industrial and mineral: soybeans lead at US$ 1.13 billion, followed by cotton (US$ 442.6 million), live cattle (US$ 384.0 million), coffee and iron ore. Live cattle is an unusual chapter, and Turkey is one of few significant destinations. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Turkey, Brazil closed January–August 2026 with a surplus of US$ 2.94B.
Brazil sold US$ 3.79B and bought US$ 845.24M, across 759 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 2.69 billion surplus: US$ 3.41 billion exported against US$ 718.1 million imported. Exports run at 4.7 times imports, and the gap is almost four times everything Brazil bought from the country.
Soybeans lead at US$ 1.13 billion, a third of the basket. Cotton follows (US$ 442.6 million), then live bovine animals (US$ 384.0 million), coffee (US$ 302.3 million) and iron ores (US$ 296.8 million).
Nuts lead at US$ 53.7 million, followed by vehicle parts (US$ 48.7 million), carbonates (US$ 27.7 million) and engine parts (US$ 25.1 million). The US$ 718.1 million total is small and has no dominant line.
The US$ 384.0 million in live cattle: it is an uncommon chapter in Brazilian trade, and Turkey ranks among the few destinations of weight. Unlike processed meat, live cattle depends on specific logistics and sanitary clearance, which makes the flow more sensitive to regulatory decisions than to price.
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