Brazil ran a US$ 5.24 billion trade surplus with the Netherlands in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 7.00 billion against US$ 1.76 billion in imports. Brazil sells almost four times what it buys — the widest ratio among its large European partners.
The export basket is commodities bound for Europe at large: crude oil (US$ 1.56 billion), soybeans, soybean meal, wood pulp and ferro-alloys. Much of that volume does not stay in the country — Dutch ports work as the continent's gateway, and the final destination is often elsewhere. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Netherlands, Brazil closed January–October 2026 with a surplus of US$ 9.08B.
Brazil sold US$ 11.81B and bought US$ 2.73B, across 892 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 5.24 billion surplus: US$ 7.00 billion exported against US$ 1.76 billion imported. Exports run at nearly four times imports, the most favourable relative imbalance among Brazil's large European partners.
Crude petroleum oils lead at US$ 1.56 billion, followed by soybeans (US$ 859.0 million), soybean meal (US$ 404.4 million) and chemical wood pulp (US$ 398.1 million). The four total US$ 3.22 billion, about 46% of the basket — all lightly processed goods.
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See what Pro includesRefined petroleum leads at US$ 555.3 million, ahead of nitrogenous fertilisers (US$ 93.4 million) and polymers of ethylene (US$ 74.1 million). The US$ 1.76 billion import total is modest against exports and concentrated in few lines.
The country works as Europe's logistics gateway: part of the US$ 7.00 billion Brazil ships is redistributed to other destinations on the continent. That inflates the bilateral record without Dutch final consumption — when reading the figure, remember the declared destination is not always the consuming market.
