Brazil ran a US$ 4.07 billion trade surplus with Singapore in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 4.61 billion against US$ 546.6 million in imports. Brazil sells about 8.4 times what it buys — the widest ratio among its 30 main partners.
The basket is almost entirely energy: refined petroleum totals US$ 2.49 billion and crude oil US$ 906.0 million — together 74% of exports. Singapore is one of the world's largest refining and bunkering hubs, which explains the profile. Imports are small and electronic. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Singapore, Brazil closed January–August 2026 with a surplus of US$ 4.56B.
Brazil sold US$ 5.18B and bought US$ 622.60M, across 765 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 4.07 billion surplus: US$ 4.61 billion exported against US$ 546.6 million imported. Exports run at 8.4 times imports, the most favourable asymmetry among large partners in the window.
Refined petroleum leads at US$ 2.49 billion, followed by crude oils (US$ 906.0 million) and air compressors (US$ 309.0 million). The two petroleum chapters together reach US$ 3.40 billion, about 74% of everything Brazil sold to the country.
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See what Pro includesIntegrated circuits lead at US$ 170.2 million, followed by air-conditioning machines (US$ 33.8 million) and analysis instruments (US$ 22.2 million). The US$ 546.6 million total is modest — the relationship is strongly one-directional.
Singapore is one of the world's biggest refining and marine bunkering hubs, and much of the US$ 3.40 billion in petroleum Brazil ships passes through for processing or redistribution. The declared destination here is more an entrepôt than a consuming market.
