Brazil ran a US$ 273.3 million trade deficit with Saudi Arabia in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 1.79 billion against US$ 2.06 billion in imports.
The exchange is classic: Brazil sells food — poultry meat leads at US$ 611.5 million, followed by sugar (US$ 399.6 million) and frozen beef — and buys energy, with crude oil accounting for US$ 1.16 billion, more than half of imports. Fertilisers and polymers complete the bill. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Saudi Arabia, Brazil closed January–October 2026 with a surplus of US$ 67.69M.
Brazil sold US$ 2.90B and bought US$ 2.83B, across 470 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil records a US$ 273.3 million deficit: US$ 1.79 billion exported against US$ 2.06 billion imported. The gap equals roughly 7% of total bilateral trade, a modest imbalance.
Poultry meat leads at US$ 611.5 million, about 34% of the basket, followed by cane sugar (US$ 399.6 million) and frozen beef (US$ 175.7 million). Adding fresh beef (US$ 66.3 million), the animal protein block reaches US$ 853.5 million.
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See what Pro includesCrude petroleum oils lead at US$ 1.16 billion, more than half the US$ 2.06 billion imported. Refined petroleum follows (US$ 255.0 million), then fertilisers with two or three elements (US$ 217.2 million) and polymers of ethylene (US$ 142.3 million).
435 SH4 chapters record movement, among the lowest counts of the 30 largest partners. Trade concentrates in few high-value lines: petroleum one way, protein and sugar the other, without the long tail of manufactures seen with Europe and industrial Asia.