Brazil ran a US$ 1.02 billion trade surplus with Chile in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 4.07 billion against US$ 3.06 billion in imports. It is a balanced relationship with a well-defined basket on both sides.
Brazil sells energy and protein: crude oil (US$ 1.00 billion) and four meat chapters — fresh beef, pork and poultry — among the top five. Chile sells refined copper (US$ 1.45 billion), fresh fish, molybdenum and wine. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Chile, Brazil closed January–September 2026 with a surplus of US$ 1.40B.
Brazil sold US$ 5.41B and bought US$ 4.01B, across 929 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 1.02 billion surplus: US$ 4.07 billion exported against US$ 3.06 billion imported. The gap equals roughly 14% of total bilateral trade in the period.
Crude petroleum oils lead at US$ 1.00 billion, followed by fresh or chilled beef (US$ 420.3 million) and goods vehicles (US$ 200.2 million). Adding pork (US$ 166.6 million) and poultry (US$ 143.4 million), the animal protein block reaches US$ 730.3 million.
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See what Pro includesRefined copper leads at US$ 1.45 billion, nearly half of the entire US$ 3.06 billion import bill. Fresh fish follows (US$ 534.2 million), then molybdenum ores (US$ 173.6 million) and wine (US$ 127.7 million) — a basket highly characteristic of the Chilean economy.
The US$ 1.45 billion in refined copper is 47% of Brazilian imports from the country. It is the line whose movement alone shifts the bilateral balance most: a copper price swing changes the account before any other chapter does.