Brazil ran a US$ 3.17 billion trade surplus with Spain in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 5.44 billion against US$ 2.27 billion in imports. Brazil sells about 2.4 times what it buys.
Exports are led by crude oil (US$ 1.59 billion) and soybeans (US$ 1.42 billion), which alone make up more than half the basket, with copper ores, soybean meal and coffee completing the top five. The import side is dominated by refined petroleum and medicaments. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Spain, Brazil closed January–October 2026 with a surplus of US$ 5.12B.
Brazil sold US$ 8.54B and bought US$ 3.42B, across 949 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 3.17 billion surplus: US$ 5.44 billion exported against US$ 2.27 billion imported. Exports run at 2.4 times imports, and the gap is larger than everything Brazil bought from the country in the window.
Crude petroleum oils lead at US$ 1.59 billion, followed by soybeans (US$ 1.42 billion) and copper ores (US$ 490.3 million). Petroleum and soybeans together reach US$ 3.01 billion, about 55% of the basket — exports respond directly to international energy and grain prices.
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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 includesRefined petroleum leads at US$ 297.9 million, ahead of medicaments (US$ 250.7 million) and vehicle parts (US$ 74.9 million). Petroleum runs both ways: Brazil sold US$ 1.59 billion in crude and bought US$ 297.9 million in refined product.
915 SH4 chapters record movement in the window. Coverage is wide, but exports concentrate: the five largest lines total US$ 4.07 billion of the US$ 5.44 billion sold, about 75% of the total.
